News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-22

al, u. NeWcOmD anu WlIo OF CIdr0-
mont, N. H., spentSunday at the Phe-
nix. They are taking a carriage drive
through the country.
Judge White and wife have been
spending a few days in Montpelier.
When they got there thew found cir
Gus and OF course took it in.
Mrs. Chas. Hulburd and son, Mas
ter Philip, of Boston, arrived in town
Saturday and willspend several weeks
with R. W. Hulburd's people.
s. W. Bolac of Greensboro was here
last Satui day. He came with view
OF leasing the Phg nix, but as yet no
trade has been consummated.
The Misses Marjorie and Emily
HuIburd accompanied their father to
Vergennes Monday, where they spent
few days at the Industrial School.
Mrs. Charles Kramer and son re-
turned to "The Elms" Monday, after
several days visiting in Winooski.
They go to their home at Gorham,
N. H., in a few days.
Attention of farmers Is called to the
advertisement of A. FL. Keeler. Heis
handling the National Separator, a
most excellent machine, and he makes
low prices on the same.
DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Melville returned
to Bakersfield to-day. The doctor
has been recuperating his health in
bass and salmon fishing in the upper
st. Lawrence and Loughboro lake.
Raymond Vaughan left last evening
for Chicago, where he has employment
in his brothers hospital. His family
will go later. Ray is a good citizen,
and we regret to have him leave US.
Miss Lilah Waite has arranged to
go to California on the G. A. R. ex-
cursion. She goes with a view of
making prolonged visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Spiller, at Oakland, Calf.
Mrs. Joanna Griswoid and her
company, E. M. Wiley and wife of
Northfield, have gone to Hardwick
for a short visit and from there go to
Greensboro pond to stay some time.
The nurse, Mrs. Mckenzie of Hard
wick, who has been taking care of
Miss Edwards at Mrs. Browns, has
gone home because of the illness of
her boy. Mrs. Dodge is taking her
place.
Master Everett Fairbanks was nine
years old yesterday and his young
friends gave him surprise in the al
ternoon. 1t was very happy affair,
greatly enjoyed by all who partici-
pated.
John Peters of Eden is stopping
with Sheriff Robbins for the present.
He is incarcerated on a certified exc
cutioD, charged with cutting timber
off of lands belonging to B. W. Full
Ter and wife.
Rev. C. S. Hager takes his vacation
through the month OF August and
expects to go to his home the first of
next week. Notice of arrangements
for church services during his absence
will be given next Sunday.
Skunks played havoc with Law
renee Sawyer's chickens one night
last week-taking twenty-one of them.
The next night Lawrence trapped
a good-sized genus mephitis, which
has put an end to the depr edations
Tomorrow Thursday evening
comes the adjourned village meeting,
at which the Trustees will make a re-
port concerning water system.
This is matter in which every prop
erty owner is deeply interested and
they should be present.
The moving picture show Monday
evening was well patroniz,d, consid-
ering the weather. All who attended
enjoyed it very much. Ice cream and
cake were sold in connection and the
Catholic society realized a good sum
as their share of the proceeds.
In making repairs upon his house,
81. A. Noyes came across the name of
Charles Woodbury., written on a
board. lMr. Woodbury. built the
house some over forty years ago, as
about that time he was engaged in
the building business here. He en-
listed in the Civil war and was killed
in the battle of Broad Run, Va, Apr.
1, 1868.
The "Calebs," made up of Byron
Camp, Bert Noyes, Harley Nichols,
Ralph Rewcomb, Clarence Parker and
Ben Lilley, with Rev. G. S. Hager in
charge, are spending this week at
Camp Bacon, EImore. Reports from
the boys are that they and the Eel
der" are having fine time and the
"latch string is always out" to any
of their friends from home.
When III. A. Noyes went to Okla
homa last spring he brought back
with him six pairs of quail from the
Indian Territory, which he set free
last May. People up Centerville way
say they have seen young quailin in the
woods thereabouts this summer. 1t
is hoped that the introduction of this
popular game bird will lresult in stock
ing the woods hereabouts with them.
A letter from Congressman Foster
that the two rural free
mail deliveries for this town will be
started not later than September 1st
and possibly by August 1st. The
carrier for Route No. /, which takes
In the west part OF the town, will be