News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-01-15
LOCAL NEWS.
MORRISVILLE.

R member the Grange dinner to-
morrow. Every Granger is invited
to attend.
Fred Brown finished work at the
pu'p mill Monday, and is succeeded
by Elmer Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. Durivago of Lowell
visited their daughter, Mrs. II. j.
Edmunds last week.
Mrs. Clarissa Spaulding of Elmore
has been a guest for several DAYS at
the home OF Mr.. and Marcus Rundy.
Chas. Davis and helpers cut aud
harvested 100 cakes of ice last Sat
urday. Truly this is a great ice sea-
son.
George j. Slayton, who injured his
right G by q fall on the store steps
rtcently, is reported much better this
week.
A NJ. Brigham was in Burlington
over Sunday with his wife, who is
under treatment at the Mary Fletcher
hospital.
Mrs. George Stiles, who has been at
the home of c. F. Smith for several
weeks. has returned to her home ia
this village.
Mrs. H. J. Fisher and Mrs. J. A.
Bundy will entertain the Main Street
whist club tomorrow evening at La
moIlle Hotel.
Andy Udall left this morning for
Proctor, where he will begin the du
ties of his new position in the Proc
tor Marble Co.'S office. ...
The Campbell re-union, which was
TO have been held at thu home of G.
l. Gates in this village Jan. IS, has
oepn Indefinitely postponed.
Mrs. Chas. Arnold and son went to
Hardwick Monday, where they will
board for the present. Mr.. Arnold
is away on a business trip.
Charles Marshall, who has occupied
the Lawless farm on the EIu.ore road
for the past year, has purchased the
S.urges farm and moved thereto.
Miss Blanche Peck is taking a two
weeks vacation from her duties in
Drowne's store and will spend part
ofthe time in Canada with her father.
W. Fl. Towne, who took the job of
laying 10000 brick at the Asbestos
mines in Eden, after a weeks work.
was Obliged to return home on ac-
count of illness.
Clarence Thomas returned from st.
"a Sf
up his idea of starting a tea route
there in the interests of the Uuion
Tea Co. of Burlington.
The n. E. telephone company now
have direct circuit from here to st.
Johnsbnry. Another improvement
is direct copper circuit to Montpel-
ier, which gives two direct lines in
stead of one as heretofore.
Those attending the Dairymen's
Association meeting at Montpelier
last week from this place were Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Dodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Gle, Clement Smith. Geo.
Terrill, Fred Small, Mr.. and Mrs A.
n. Terrill, Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Peck
and Miss E Ina Best.
j. H. Warren, the popular meat.
man, has handsome set of full nick.
lie plated selt-computing scales, pos
sessng all the latest wrinkles, from
the Dayton, Ohio, scale works. These
scales we're recently put in by Mr.. |
Warren and were taken in exchange |
for a similar article, which JAY had |
used for some years. Our markets |
are bound to be "right up-to. snuff"
and people are bound to find it out
if they read the News AND CITIZEN.
J. J. Morse has bought of B. &.
Hoyt the meat and grocery stock re-
Gently purchased of T. FL. O'Brpn
and has leased the 'front.' part of the
building and will conduct the meat
and grocery business in the future.
Mr.. Morse is hustler and it is need
less to say will run a irst-class store,
and We bespeak for him large pat
rouage. He will retain the services
of the popular meatman, Marc
Churchill, who has been with Mr..
o Brlen the past year.
The work Of painting the south sec
tiOn of the Earle store is finished and
the large store is once more in order.
The whole interior is dressed in pure
white and we will venture that there
is not a Deater or more modern store
in this part of Vermont than the
Portland street dry goods establish
ment. Visit the great remnant sale
now on there. See the handsome
store and take advantage of some of
the bargains offered. Read their ad
on page five.
The many friends of DR.. and Mrs.
Rublee were panied to learn of the
death of their little son, Charles
Mooney, which occurred on Satur-
day, Jan, IL, after a brief illness of
diabetes. He would have been three
years old had he lived until March B.
Little Charles was a bright and win
some child end a f9vOrite with all who
knew him. He will begreatly missed,
not only in the family circle, but
among those friends to whom he had
endeared himself. The funeral was