News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-09

WORTHWHILE.

MISS ADDlo w OOu bpeHu Uuo Iout VI
at her home in st. Adams.
George Mower of st. Adams visited
in town several days last week.
John Dillon of Hardwick visited
friends in town a few days last week.
A fine new piano has been placed in
the N. E. O. P. hall and is the prop
erty of the society.
Roman Morse, Misses Minda Par
ker and Glee Morse passed few days
recently with friends in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. &. Wilson and son,
Harlie, and Rye Adams attended the
celebration at Burlington the Fourth.
Albert Burke has bought of r. FL.
Peck a house and lot on Cherry St.,
and also building lot on the same
street.
The families of Chas. Wilder, j. T..
Jewett, George Stiles and Willard
Stone passed the Fourth pleasantly
at Lake Gilmore.
Victor Polytusky arrived in town
from Poland last week and is now
employed in the tannery OF the War
rem Leather Company.
Mrs. E. Fl. Wiley of Vermillion,
South Dakota, and Ned F. Chatfee OF
Watervile visited their brother, Hur-
bert B. Chaff9e in this place last
Thursday.
Read the new ad of Glenn A. Wilkins
this week. Since January LIST he has
written $4,000 of new business, an
increase of Is per cent over any form
er like period.
Mrs. Herman Stearns and son of
st. Johnsbury have been visiting tor
several days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Foss. Mrs. Stearns is a
niece of Mrs. Foss.
A fair sized audience enjoyed the
social dance at the n. e. y. Z. hall
last Friday evening. Pau,s orches-
ira furnished music and ice cream
and cake we're served.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Campbell of Al
bany visited their daughter, Mrs. W.
j. Utton, several days recently. They
left last Thursday for Massachusetts,
where the doctor will locate.
Miss Florence Merrill, who has been
assisting in the N. E. Telephone office
here for several weeks, went to Hard
wick last Thursday, where she has
position in the telephone exchange
there.
Louis Champeau, who has been
working in Boston for the past year,
returned home last Friday and will
spend the summer with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Champeau.
Six hundred loaves of Webster's
home made bread is the record made
for one week at the City Bakery
recently. Apretty good sale consider
ing the weather. This is another
case where merit counts.
Prof. Glenn Gould, who attended
the Institute at Burlington, arrived
home Saturday accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. W. G. Farr, of Bristol,
who will visit a few days at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Wilcox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wheeler, MIR. and Mrs. FL.
M. Gordon and Miss Jennie Hadley
enjoyed a trip to the Eden mines last
Saturday. The trip was made behind
a team from Smith & Lunt's stable
and A. j. Smith held the ribbons.
Carroll S. Nichols, who has been
passing few weeks with his grand
mother, Mrs. S. Fl. Phelps, left Mon
day for Boston, where he will spend a
few days with friends, before going to
Providence, where he will resume his
position in a restaurant.
Mrs. Flora Camp and son, Roy, of
Chicago who have been visiting rela-
tives in this place and Elmore for the
past three weeks, left last Saturday
and after passing a few days in Rich
ford, will go to Boston and from
there to their home in the West.
W. S. Cheney was in Caledonia
county on business last Thursday
and made a combined business and
pleasure trip to Barre the Fourth.
AS dealer in horses, wagons and
harnesses, Mr.. Cheney is d hustler,
his time being occupied wholly by
this business.
The Fourth was a quiet day In
Morrisville and those who stayed at
home and passed the day quietly are
presumably as well satisfied with
themselves as those who celebrated
elsewhere in more elaborate man.
ner. Quite a number attended the
races at Barre, while large delega-
ton enjoyed thesports at Craftsbury.
The next regular Grange meeting
will be held tomorrow, July 10. The
final degrees will be conferred on can
didates. Lecturers program: Music
by the choir; selection, Mrs. Eliza
Strong; instrumental music, Mrs. j.
F. Thomas; recitation, Edna Best;
selection, Mrs. Laura Peck paper,
"Most important events of the past
year to the farmer" Alfred Dodge ;;
music by the choir.
Through the courtesy of M. B.
Eaton we have before us q copy of
The Vermont Citizen, printed in Nor
risville and bearing the date of May
%, 1874. The sheet was a nine
column affair and under the editor
Il A. Io4o A - .-z---