News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-16
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MORRISVILLE.

Harry Smith has bought the Gregg
farm in the west part of town, of Mrs.
Lucinda Gregg and son, Alvin FL.
Gregg.
l.. F. Rice has moved his family to
st. Johnsbury. The residence vacat-
ed by him will be occupied by Walter
Thomas
A. A. Kendall, who recently sold his
farm in the west part of town, has
rented the Mrs. Florella Spaulding
residence on Summer street and has
moved there.
Mrs. e. II. Blossom and sons went
last Saturday N 0rniug to Conc ord ,
N. H., where they will make their fu.
ture home, Mr. Blossom having ae-
cured position there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Drew andN H
Drew of Glover we're recent quests at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Holmes on
the Randolph road, being called here
by the serious accident to Thaddius
Drew. The latter is recovering nicely
from his injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j Billings have
again opened their residence on Park
street and have as a guest, Master
Simmer Billings OF Belvldere. Mr.
Billings has been spending most of
his time with his son, Harold, who is
in the lumber business in Stowe.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Kenfeld re-
Gently entert 4iIed Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Putnam of Warner, n. II. Th' y
were / OF former students at Peoples
Academy. Mrs. Putnam will be
pleasantly remembered as Miss Cora
Solomon.
Miss Florence Billings, formerly a
popular teacher in Morrisville Graded
school, who has been in Philadelphia
for several months where she has
been employed in q large millinery es-
Establishment, is expected home in q
few days for an extended visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Billings
Regular meeting of Rathbone lodge
last Thursday evening. Two candi-
dates were initiated into the rank of
Esquire. Tomorrow evening work
will be done in the Knight rank.
Last Thursday evening the lodge had
as a guest, Herman Campbell of
Barre, who is one of the active mem
bers of Vincitia Lodge, No. 10, of
that city. Mr.. Campbell assisted ma
terially in the work.
The social given by the Morrisville
Cadets at the Congl vestry last Fri
day evening was largely attended,
the cadets realizing about six dollars
from the receipts. The drill given
under the direction of Levi Munson
was very interesting and showed the
members to be quite proficient, con-
sidering the short time in which they
have been drilled. Besides the drill q
short program was carried out and
refreshments, consisting of sand.
witches, cake, coffee and punch. were
served.
The death of Mrs. Eliza Churchill,
who was formerly well-known in Nor
risville, occurred at North Wolcott
last Tuesday and the remains were
brought here for interment Thurs
day. Mrs. Churchill was the widow
of the late Norman Spaulding and
they were old-time residents of Nor
ristown, residing for years on the
Spaulding farm in the south part OF
town, which was later occupied by
Washburn Spaulding and now owned
by r. N. Bailey. Mrs. Churchill was
80 years of age, and lived for time
a few years ago at the home of R. E.
Barrows in this place. She was the
aunt of w. M. and L. L. Small and
Mrs. j. M. Campbell in this town.
She is survived by one. son, Charles
of San Jose, California, and daugh-
ter-in.law, Mrs. Hannah Churchill in
North Wolcott.