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

| anu MFB. WOODWARD Uni5 Week.
Charles Churchill of San Jose, Cal.
has been visiting his cousins out in
the Small neighborhood this week.
Don Cate has moved his family here
from Hardwick and is locatedin in Mrs.
F. M. Chase's house on Cherry Avenue.
L. j. Thompson and sister, Miss
Della, went to Burlington Monday,
where they will remain for several
days.
Miss Cora Brackett of Amherst,
Mass, is spending a few weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ).
r. Brackett.
Mrs. j. M. Kelley and son, Maurice,
went to Fletcher Tuesday morning,
where they will spend few days with
her parents.
Mrs. H. P. Keeler, who has been
spending the past month with her
husband at Summerset, returned
home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. R. G. Paul was called to More
town Friday July 18th, to officiate
at the funeral of Claire, the only child
of Lyman c. and Hannah Johnson
Turner.
Arthur Waite, junior partner OF
the firm of H. Waite & Son, went to
Greensboro last Wednesday, where
he will spend ten days vacation
with friends at the Parker cottage.
Zlra A. Griswold and wife went
Monday to Alexandria Bay, N. Y,
where they will spend several weeks
with their nephew, j. B. Worthen,
proprietor of the New Manchester
House.
Martin Carleton, who is employed
in the store of A. p. Clark, st. Johns
| bury, is passing vacation of three
weeks at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Carleton at Norris
town Corners.
Be good to your hands and save
your clothes. Don't use soap sur
charged with free alkali or adulter-
ants which destroy the linen and in
jure the skin. No red hands where
Sunlight soap is used.
The next regular meeting of La
moille Grange No. 233 will be held
July Both, 1908. Following is the
program:-Music, Recitation, Discus.
sion on Weeds" opened by Mr..
Harlow, Reading, Mrs. Bullard,
Music.
Mrs. Hattie Morse Putnam of
Minneapolis, Mimi, arrived here last
Friday and is a guest at the home OF
her uncle, ExGov. Geo. Hendee. Mrs.
Putnam is native of Waterville and
came there to bury the remains of
her parents, who died in the west.
The Morrisville ball team went to
Cam bridge last Saturday and won
from the team there, by score of 13
to 5. AS Cambridge won the first
game a rubber will be necessary and
will be played here later. OF four
games played this season, Morrisville
has won three.
Linley NJ. Paularrived in town from
Boston the first of the week and will
spend few weeks vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. /. Paul. He
finished his first years study in the
law department of Boston University
in June and will begin his second
year there in October.
George W. Britt, an agent for
Boston Lecture Bureau, was in town
last Friday to make arrangements
for a course for the coming season.
He met last seasons committee,
but nothing definite was done. He
will come later, when a meeting of
all citiZ9ns interested in a course
will be called and plans made for a
series of entertainments.
Notice has been received of an ad-
vance in the salary of the Morrisvil!e
postmaster from $500 to $1,000 a
year. In this connection it will not
be out of place to state that
Postmaster Fisher is giving the pat.
rons of this office first,c service In
every particular. Miss Mollie Andrews
has been engaged to help out in the
office when extra help is required and
during vacation time.
George Tennery of New York City is
guest at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
A. A. Niles. Mr.. Tenney sang the
leading tenor in the Alice Nelson
Opera Co., of which Miss lila Niles
was a member two years ago, and for
the past two years has been singing
in the Castle Square English Grand
Opera Co., in New York City. He will
sing with Miss Niles in the Fisher
Maiden" opera the coming season,
taking the leading tenor role. Mr..
Tennery will sing at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning.
The semi-annual stock reduction
sale is now on In full blast at the
Combination Bargain Store and in
dications point to the most success.
full reduction sale in the history of
this hustling firm. Several lots have
already been closed out and new ones
have been added to keep the asort-
ment good during the remainder of
the sale. The bargains offered on the
straw hat counter are really extra
ordinary. Hats formerly selling from
so cents to $1.00 all go at % cents
while they last. Mr.. Small's great
success at these sales as we'll as in his
increasing yearly business is due in a