News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-01-15
TERMS, S1.25.

known creamery man, was in town
Monday.
The Ladies' Aid" will meet at the
church parIor on Thursday p. m. of
this week.
No electric lights again last even
ing. We understand the plant is
froz an up.
Miss Louise Leland of Johnson has
been spending several days with Mrs.
P. 7. DeniO.
Lester Boomhower left yesterday
for q few days visit with relatives at
Stanbridge, p. Q
Mrs. WheldOn, who is spending the
winter here, has returned from her
Massachusetts visit.
A runaway horse, from Will Man
ning's farm, was stopped on Main
street last Monday.
The Y. P. S. c. E. meetings now
take the place of the Sunday evening
service at the Cong'l church.
Miss Margaret Sullivan has return
ed to this place and resumed steno-
graphic work tor II. ]. LiIley & Co.
Everybody invited to a social hop
at Hotel Pha lix Friday evening,
Jan. II. Music by Paul's orchestra.
The young people of the Catholic
society have in rehearsal a dramatic
play, which will be given at an early
date.
Mrs Fred Currier assisted her hus-
band in manipulating the snow roller
throughout the village Monday. She
is worth half a dozen ordinary assist
ants-so Fred thinks.
Perry Foster returned last Satur-
day from Milton, having caught up
with the carpenters. He expects to
90 back 10 about two weeks to finish
up his job of painting.
The Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs
will have a Joint installation of off,
GERS next Saturday evening at 30
O'Clock. 1t is to be a public affair
and every body will be cordially vel
come.
The senior class of the L. G. A. will
give an entertainment Friday even
ing, Jan "a. The thrilling comedy,
"Turn Him Out" followed by the
roaring farce, Room for Two" will
be given.
Business at Denio's shops is lively
these days. Besides turning out sew
eral pairs of those famous traverse
sleds, a large number of the we'll
known Vaughn Horse Hoes are being
got ready for the spring market.
Leon Griswold has been stopping
in the village the past few days-put-
ting in little leisure time in attend
ing court and studying shorthand.
He and Cassius Gray expect to go
back to the Albany Business College
in few weeks,
The Ladies' Aid Society will give
another of their delightful suppers at
the Cong'l church next Friday even
ing from 80 to 730 After the
supper there will be a literary and
social entertainment. Everybody in
vited to come and have a good sup
per and social time.
Francis K. White, a relative of Mrs.
D. j. Noyes and Mrs. R s. P tge, died
at Potion, P. O., Dec. %. He was q
native OF Hyde Park, being a son of
Abel C. White, who went from here to
Canada when Francis was five years
old. He was 66 years old, a success
full business man and a prominent
Mason. Three sons survive him.
W. Fl. Stearns has sold his cream
cry at East Johnson to Hayford
Bros. and has bought u large cream
cry at Greene's Corners, together
with four outside stations. The ma
chinery in the stations here and at
Eden, he will take out and move to
Swanton. The station here is very
convenient for patrons in this local
ity and it is hoped the East Johnson
parties will continue it.
Miss Doris Denio entertained a
number of her young friends, "a, last
Friday evening. The event was in
honor of her 14th birthday. Pro-
gressive whist was the principal fea-
Iure of the evening. The ladies' prize
was Udken Dy MISS Leld COllluS anu
the gentlemen's by Morton Hill.
Music and social time, with dainty
made up most enjoy
able evening for the young folks.
Eban Barnes, who died recently at
Westboro, Mass, left will of which
4. V. Wiswell is executor and M. P.
Cheney one of the Witnesses. The
same is to be probated at Worcester,
Mass, next Tuesday and the presence
Df these two persons being required,
hey will appear there. They leave
next Saturday, Mr.. Cheney, however,
going to Lyme, n. H., to spend Sum
lay with his daughter. The estate
entire goes to Mr.. Barnes daughter.
A Burlington man, who is some
What noted for a forcible manner of
speech, had occasion while in town
'ecently to use the telephone. He
wished to talk to a friend in Burling-
Jon. He talked but few minutes
and then asked the central operator
now much he must pay for the call.
Fifty cents, please" was the femi-
liue answer in most stconfidentv voice.
8 Fifty centsl" gasped the travelling