News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-26
G. E. Palmer transacted business
in HardWick Monday.

in Hardwick Monday.
Mrs. W. NJ. Farr of Bristol was a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Gould, in the town of Elmore
over Sunday.
Henry Cutting has gone to Bran
don, where he has a position on the
Forest Stock Farm, which is con-
Quoted by DR.. W. L. Adams.
Fred L. Stewart accompanied F. j.
Smalley to Iowa last week and if he
agrees with the country, intends to
make his home there in the future.
Fred c. JayDes, who has a lucrative
position in Barre, has been visiting
his family at the home of A. F. Whit
ney for few days. He returned to
Barre Monday.
Photographer Bentley has just re-
ceived the very latest ideas in mounts
for his spring trade and also has add
ed new background to his already
complete stock.
The "ghost social at the n E. O.
P. hall last Thursday evening, given
under the auspices of the Universalist
ladies, was quite largely attended and
was a decided success.
There will be regular meeting Of
Lamoillegrange thursday afternoon.
Several candidates are expected to
to take the initiatory degree and a
large attendance is desired.
W. L. TiIlotson began work in Wa
terman's store Monday morning. 1t
has been rather tedious vacation for
Billy" and his many friends are
pleased to see him at work again.
j. C. G TTrow of St. Johnsbury, who is
associated with A. L. Bragg OF that
place in the contracting and building
business, was in town last Saturday
on business connected with the new
browne block.
Ed Russell, aresident out under Ell
more mountain in the south part of
the town, saw eight deer on this side
of the mountain, Sunday the 10th,
They were all in drove, there being
two bucks and six does in the lot.
Geo. Cheney, Ovprseer of the Poor,
was on West Hill Monday, to investi-
gate the condition of a man who is
quite i'll there. The unfortunate sut-
tprer claimed his home to be in
Rochester, VT, and the Overseer of
that place has been notified.
A large amount of good maple
sugar is being made this year. II yeu
want an article that is ''just as good
as they make it," try some of that
cake sugar made bv Geo. W. Currier
and on sale at j. F. Thomas store
T1ey have the same grade in 10
pound cans.
NJ. F. Batchelder reports that he
picked some apple and plum blossoms
in his orchard over on the Plains last
week. Nothing backward about this
and, by the way, this is the same farm
where those nice, juicy garden straw
berries are raised that have gained
such popularity in this vicinity.
l.. M Paul came home from Bos-
ton last Saturday morning for a
short visit with his parents and many
friends. He returned this morn
ing, where he has been engaged the
past year as celloist. Lin is meeting
with great success in his chosen pro-
fession, which is gratifying to his
friends here.
A meeting of the Woman's Club will
he held Monday evening, March, 3lst.
The pre- g am for the evening will be
as follows :-Geamings Literature
of Holland, Mrs. j. W. Robbins ::
Reading from Dutch Authors; Arcl m
illogical Excavations and their Influ-
ence, Mrs. c. Il. Slocum Current
Events.
Several changes have made in the
interior of the Slayton & Sanders
drug store. The large cabinet with
the center mirror has been turned
around and moved back and the
cigar case has been moved to one
side, thus giving considerable more
room and adding much to the ap-
pearance of the store.
Although attention has been called
to the matter several times, it does
not yet seem to be fully understood
by some that two cent stamp must
be attached to every letter mailed at
this office for any patrons of the
rural free delivery route in this town
Letters cannot be sent from this Of
flee unless so stamped.
William Cady, who lives on the
John Ferrin farm in the west part of
the town, while working with a saw
ing machine last Thursday had one
hand badly lacerated by coming in
contact with the saw. Drs. Rublee
and Bates dressed the wound. Mr..
Cady probably will be unable to re-
sumo his work for several weeks.