News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-20
John Brooks of Hardwick was in
,Omn orar Sunday

town over Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Adams returned recent
ly from visit to her son, Guy, IN
Oxford, N. ii.
Miss Anna Barnes of Bakersfield
has been visiting at the home of d. A.
Bundy the past week.
Alton Littel returned to Sheldon
Monday, after a vacation of two
weeks, passed with friends in town.
Misses Lettie and Julia Sheldon of
Lowell, Mass, are guests at the home
of J. M. jackson on Summer street.
George Carter left this morning for
Schenectady, n Y, where he will
visit his sister, Mrs. Florence Price.
Edward Owen of Barre and Miss
Maggie Harrigan of Northfield visit
ed at the home of Frank Sault last
week.
Carroll Page of St. Johnsbury has
been visiting friends in town for sew
eral days, returning home the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Myra Heath, who has been
visiting her parents, D. W. Rogers,
and wife returned to her home in
Winooski Tuesday.
W. Fl. Faunce, one of the new
proprietors of the City Bakery, will
move here from Stowe at once and
will occupy the Clark house on High
street.
A. F. Sherman, who has been visit
ing at Hiram Saff )rd's for the past
two weeks, returned to his home this
morning. Mrs. Sherman will go
Monday.
Mrs. A. J. Smith and son, Lennie,
went to Greensboro Tuesday where
they will pass several days in camp
with relatives from Hyde Park and
Hardwick.
Elmer McNaIl and family of Boston
are passing vacation at the home
of his parents, Charles McNall and
wife on the home farm near Ten
ney bridge.
Mrs. B. O. Shaw and Miss Carrie
Powers left this morning for Thomp
sons Point, Burlington, where th y
will be the guests of Secretary Shaw's
family for few days.
The new bakery firm of Faunce q
Straw furnished the pastry cooking
for the Campmeeting Association
which assured prompt attention ant
the best of everything.
Walter Small and wife of Dor
chester, Mass, arrived in town yes
terday and are guests at the hom'
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lev
Small on Randolph road.
Miss Mary Fisk will open her kinder
garten at the home Of Mrs. G. M
Powers, Wednesday Sept. 3. Sh
will be pleased to hear from any wht
may wish to have their children ioil
the class.
Fl. L. Bentley left yesterday TO
Boston, where be is in attendanc
upon the Photographers convention
held there this week. During his ab
sence the studio will be closed and re
pairs made.
Mrs. George Powers and Mrs. Sadi
Rublee Pike will take part in con
cert given in Stowe Friday evening
: and Tuesday of next week will give
concert in Waterbury, assisted by
reader from New York.
Work on the first and second dt
: grees of Lamoille Grange, Frida
evening, August %, all members ar
D requested to be present. Same pre-
e CRANE will be carried out as al
ranged for last meeting.
0 George Norton and daughter, Mis-
: May Norton. went to Waterbury las
Saturday to attend the funeral of Dl
= Hooker. Miss Florence, who ha
: been visiting there for several weeks
accompanied them home Sunday.
: "Mike" Healey' of Hardwick VIII
o was employed in the stone sheds her
few years ago passed Sunday i
e town. He will soon give up the ston
e business as he graduates from a der
tai college in Philadelphia the con
4 ing year.
n Prof. W. A. Beebe went to Rutlan
Il Monday morning. where he serves O
board composed of two examiner
20 of candidates for admission to tt
q Naval Academy at Annapolis. TT
, examinations are for appointment
> by Senator Proctor.
~ Nox-'em-all shoes are full of wes
r. and still not clumsy. III. P. Munso
= has sold these shoes for years an
has established a reputation for fu,
nishing the public the most durab
d shoe to be found in this vicinity. TIL
- 1' is an established fact-no guess wor
A special meeting of the Cong
"a society is called for Tuesday evenin
az August 26, at 1880, p. m, to het
ar the report of the supply committ
and take action in regard to I'll
r supply of the pulpit and to provi,
" means for sustaining the same. P
- order of clerk.
George Norton, foreman in Il
- curryiug department of the tanner
y met with narrow escape while cor
= = ing from work Monday noon. Viii
O' crossing the track he was struck /
the COW. catcher of the engine to T.
10 freight and hurled to the ground, Gu
r, ting two slight wounds in his het
g, | and infictinp hruiaas on his loft lin