News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-19
The Finest Cake
Is made with Royal Bak-
ing Powder. Always light,
sweet,pure 81 wholesome.

Rev. j. O. Bennett of st. Adams
will supply the pulpit at Unity church
next Sunday.
Miss Bertha Isham is spending a
! few days with her sister at Montpelier
Seminary.
The Norwich University basket ball
team was in town Friday en- route
| to MorrisvilIe.
Sam Dana, fireman at the power
station, visited his mother in Waits
field last week.
Rev. Irving A. Flint of Falmouth,
Me, will speak at the Cong'l church
Sunday, March 2.
Jeff Sherman has started in upon a
big lumber job for c. e. and F. O.
Burt at the Forks.
The Official Board of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday evening
after class meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Moody and Dr..
and Mrs. Bugbee of Waterbury
were in town over Sunday.
Miss Ina Culver entertained about
thirty of her young friends at Val
entine party Friday evening.
Rev. FIR. Mailett of st. Andrews
church, Waterbury, celebrated Mass
at G. A. R. hall Sunday morning.
The Mt. Mansfield Creamery will
pay it's patrons % cents for January
butter or ST. for 4 per cent milk.
FL. A. Thomas has a lot of sap
buckets and other sugar making
tools for sale; see Business Notice.
Henry Burnham had one of his
hands badly cut upon II saw iiast week
while employed in P, D, Pike & Sons
tub shop.
The High School Debating Club will
discuss the desirability of Chinese ex-
clusion at its regular meeting Friday
afternoon.
A donation gathering with a chick
en- pie supper will be held in the YES
try of the Methodist church Friday
evening, Feb. 2S.
The Kellogg house on Bridge street,
occupied by Will Kaiser, has been
purchased by John Drugg. The re.
ported price being 500.
The Y. P. F. meeting Sunday even,
i--c, rill b. 'e9 by Misls Z q ;-.3-ie 3ih't.
Subject, Little Things" a paper
will be read by Geo. Harris.
Don't forget the popular play
"Silvia's Soldier" at Unity church
vestry this Wednesday evening.
You will be well repaid for going.
Flood, the Forks man wanted on a
charge of furnishing, was brought
back from Essex last Wednesday and
fined, including costs, about $50.
Ned Bailey was in Hardwick last
Thursday and made arrangements
to move there this week. Ned will re-
turn to his old trade, butchering.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
will meet with Mrs. W. T. Double Fri
day afternoon with social in the
evening. All are cordially invited.
Geo. Almon of Montpelier was in
town Friday in consultation with
Messrs c. E. and F. O. Burt regard
ing the electric light plant which the
latter gentlemen think of installing in
connection with their steam mill.
Principal ". R. Davenport of Mont
pelier Seminary will speak in the NJ.
E. church Feb. %, at 7:30p. M, upon
christian Education" ALI are cor
dali invited. Communion service
will be held in the morning.
J.J. Vearen is visiting some of the
big chair manufactures at Pompa-
noosuc, Arlington, ETC., this week.
John is getting al insight into the
methods and requirements of the
business and getting in readiness for
his own work next summer.
The next literary meeting, under
the auspices of the Y. p. F. of Unity
church, will be held Wednesday even.
ing, Feb. 26. Rev. o. D. Clapp, pas
tor of the Methodist church, will give
a lecture on "Scenes from Scottish
Life" A cordial invitation is extend
to all to attend,
Mrs. Howard, the aged mother of
Mrs. T. B. Smith, died at the home
of her daughter in Stowe Hollow Fri
day night. Mrs. Howard was 80
years old and had made her home
with Mrs. Smith for many years.
Funeral services were held Monday,
Rev. Mr.. Clapp officiating.