News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25
WORTHWHILE.

B. E. Billiard of Hardwick was in
town yesterday.
j. T. Jewett and mother were in
Hardwick yesterday.
Miss Gladys Barber of Waterbury
is guest of Miss Florence Norton.
James Clark has finished work in
Barre and returned home last week.
Wilbur Boardman and wife expect
to start this week for Battle Creek
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Neil returned
from their visit to Fairfield Saturday
night.
Miss Blanche Foss is attending y.
V. M. commencement at Burlington
this week.
Z. D. Pike of Stowe was in town
yesterday on Business connected with
the wilkins estate.
Robert Eaton passed several days
in Montpelier and Barre last week,
going on bis wheel.
William Whipple returned to Bos-
ton Monday noon, after a week pass
ed at his home here.
The U. Y. M. students returned to
Burlington the first of the week to
attend commencement.
lyon L. Burnham of Montpelier
was in town last Saturday; called
here by the illness of his wife.
Mrs. Frank Dunbar and children of
Swanton are quests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hill at the La
noble House.
Adelbert Larabee of Greenfield,
Mass, was a uest Of his sister, Miss
Emma, last week. He is now visiting
his father in Garfield.
Misses Olive May and Lulu Demer-
lit Of Waterbury were guests at the
homes of Rev. NJ. S. Eddy and O. W.
Davis last Friday and Saturday.
Hall & Cheney call attention this
week to their line of perfumes. An
investigation of their fine assortment
will make a customer of the ordinary
shopper.
Rockwell's Pavilion Theatre Co =,
are drawing good sized audiences at
their tent on Congress Street Exten-
sion, and all report frst-class enter
tainments.
There will be q practice ball game
on the Old Fair Grounds next Satur-
day afternoon between two local
teams. Every ball player in town
should be on deck.
Mrs. Ira N. Wheeler, who has bean
passing several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Calvin A. Spiller, in this place,
returned to her home in Troy, N. Y,
Monday morning.
Edmund Gotta, who has been en-
ployed for some time in Drew Daniels
stone sheds at Waterbury, has re-
turned here and entered the employ
of Pike & Boynton.
Miss Eta L. Doty, an instructor
in the Marlboro High school, is
expected home Saturday to pass the
summer vacation with her parents,
S. B. Doty and wife.
Earle has just word to say about
hats this week, which will be of inter-.
est to every lady in the county and
especially to those who have not yet
bought their summer hat.
Read Small's ad this week and get
posted on the genuine bargains Of
fered in the different departments of
their large store. Special prices this
week on carriage robes, whips, etc.
Chas. Kellogg and Miss Josie Stay
ton took a carriage drive to Water
bury last Wednesday, returning
Thursday. Charlie returned to his
work in Boston Thursday evening.
Geo. W. Norway has bought of
Dan Smith the Wilkins farm below
Clement Smiths, which he has oc-
cupied for the past few years. Twenty
head of cattle went with the place.
The MorrisvilIe Military Band fur
nishes music for an open air concert
before ROckw6ll's Pavilion Theatre
end also play inside during the entire
week. They get 10 per cent OF the
proceeds.
Fl. K. Prior reports an exception
ally good season in the hull corn
and claims to have disposed |
of so bushels of dry corn in the past |
two months. 1t is easy to sell a first
class article.
IF. Bowen has all kinds of fire
works at his store and the prices
placed on these goods would Indicate
that he had bought the goods for
this season only. Call on Bowen for
your fireworks.
]. S. Banister will hold an auction
sale of his household goods in front of
his store on Portland street, Satur-
day, June %. The goods are all
nearly new and some rare bargains
will be offered. See bills later.
G. P. browne & Co., have given the
contract for lighting their new block
to the Gilbert & Barker Manufacture
ing Company of Springfield, Mass.
Gas will be used for the lights. The
machinery and material have al
ready arrived.
A party composed of the young
lady clerks in q. P. Brownies store
and a few friends enjoyed a night in
IL 1.-Two 10 o. 10 |