News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-05
WORTHWHILE,

yesterday.
III. j. Isham left town on business
trip yesterday corning.
W. D. Stewart of Bakersfield trans
acted business here last Friday.
DR.. W. L. Adams of Brandon has
been visiting in town for several days.
A regular meeting of the W. R. G.
will be held at the q. A. r. hall next
Saturday afternoon.
Fred Lunt has been confined TO the
house for the past week, suffering
from the effects of an injured hand.
William Proctor Of st. Johnsbury,
plumber for the st. j. & l.. G. road,
has been making repairs at the depot.
W. H. jerks has rented the Charles
Story house on High street and will
move his family here from Newport.
The ladies OF the Congregational
Church Missionary Society met with
Mrs. FL. e. Fisk last Friday and we're
entertained at tea.
There will be social in the M. E.
vestry next Friday evening for the
benefit of the primary department of
the Sunday school.
Chas. Warren of Blackstone, Mass,
and Mrs. W. G. Fancher of Topsdeld,
Mass, were called here to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Jennie Warren.
0. D. ChOate, real estate dealer, is
very busy these days. He now has
several good bargains in farms, viii
lage property, etc. Read adv't in
business notice column.
E G. Barrows, one of the hustlers
at the Com bination Bargain store,
is taking two weeks vacation and
with his family is putting in part Of
the time visiting in Stowe.
L. Frank Rice, who formerly con-
Quoted job printing business here,
made his friends in town short visit
Tuesday, returning to his home in st.
Johnsbury in the evening.
Mrs. j. R. Parker entertained the
mem bers of her Sunday-school class
at her pleasant home on Maple street
last evening. Ice cream and cake
were served, games INDUCED in and
general good time enjoyed.
Mrs. J. II. Warren went to Vergen-
mes this morning for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Frank l.. Fish. She was
accompanied by her little Heifeee, Nj Aft-s
Katherine Fish, who has been max
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Warren visit.
There is some talk of vaudeville
entertainment to be given by local
talent in the near future. MorrisvilIe
certainly has lots of material and
could give an entertainment OF this
nature that would reflect creditably
upon all interested.
W. L. Wilcox returned Monday
from Fall River, Mass, where he has
been for several weeks. He was ac-
companied by H. r. Lowe of PrOvi- |
dence. R l.. Mr. Lowe is interested |
in firm that has furnished large |
amount of machinery for the migas |
in Eden.
W. |. Paul left Tuesday morning
for New Hampshire, where he will
close hisseveral dancing schools, hav-
ing had a very successful season
there. Paul's orchestra will furnish |
music for the entertainment at Hyde |
Park Saturday evening, and it is eX-
oected that they will be assisted by
Mr.. McEIroy, the harpist from New
Hampshire.
A storm like the one witnessed last |
Sunday cOmpels us to remark that
a little better service from 1.-THE man
behind the snow pillow would be gen
orally appreciated. Some streets in
the village were notvisited by the snow
pillow until nearly noon and only once
during the day Those wishing to
attend church, either morning or
evening, had their choice of breaking |
their own paths or remaining at |
home.
Station Agent Kelley has not gone
into the furniture business, neither
has be contracted a mania for col
Letting relics. He simply knows
a good thing when he sees it |
and has recently purchased of Clar-
ence Thomas an old Colonial mahog-
Ony dresser that has been in the fam
lily of Jefferson Thomas and his an
cestors for over 200 years. 1t is the |
real thing and would be a valuable |
addition to any collection of old time |
furniture.