News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-28

O' - AAooSJ chN "AiO VI w OtSA DN' y
were visitors in town Sunday.
C E. Burt lost a horse valued at
$3.50 last week by pneumonia.
Tom Douglas was at home from
Montpelier the first of the week. 80
l G. e. McCuen was in town from
Burlington the first of the week.
L. i. Clark has colt, which he has
Just weaned, which weighs 48O lbs.
Miss Hattie Carey picked about a
pint of fresh ripe raspberries Oct. ! 5.
Alexander Prue has returned from
Bennington and is working for Luce
& Smith.
Luce & Vearen are making extern
sive improvements on their gristmill
property.
Harry Faunce accompanied Mrs.
e. W. Dillingham; to Saxton's River
last week.
C. l.. Mcmahon and j. l.. Stafford
transacted business in Waterbury
Thursday.
Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Palmer OF
Waterbury were guests of Mrs. Gates
yesterday.
F. E. Graham of Montpelier was in
town yesterday looking after his lum-
Der interests.
Mrs, G. M. Tabor raised 233 blu. OF
sorted potatoes this year upon half
acre OF ground.
s. M. Brush attended the reunion OF
the LIST Vermont Cavalry at St. AL.
bans Wednesday.
Don't forget that Durno, the fam
Gus magician. entertains at the Opera
House Saturday evening.
Snow to the depth of nearly a foot
fell Monday night and few sleighs
were in evidence yesterday.
Prof. B. George Wilkins of Burling-
ton has opened an office at Green
Mountain Inn each Wednesday.
0. S. Smith and wife returned last
evening from a months visit to
friends in New York and Boston.
A dozen or so of the Boston excur-
sionists returned on the mail train
Saturday and report pleasant trip.
Fred Campbell entertained a party
of schoolmates at the home of his
sister, Mre. George Gale Thursday
evening.
Forty Morristown and Stowe
Changers attended the Pomona
Grange meeting at Waterbury Center
last Wednesday.
Miss Mary Watts lett yesterday
morning for So. birmingham, Mass,
where she will resume her musical
studies through the winter.
A reception will be rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbott at Unity church parlors
Friday evening from 7:30to 9 O'Clock.
All are cordially invited to attend:
DR.. P. E. M. Sweeney was in town
from Burlington Monday to see O. E
Luce. Mr.. Luce many friends are
glad to learn that he continues to
improve.
G. F. Eddy has sold his Stowe and
No. Troy creameries to Frank Belden
of Waitsfield. Mr. Eddy has success
fully managed the Stowe creamery
for the past ten years.
Mansfield Mountain Grange will
celebrate it's fourth anniversary at
the home of Geo. McAllister and wife,
Saturday, Nov. 7. 1t is hoped every
member will be present..
A. A. Pike had the qualification Of
being the first Stowe hunter to shoot
Il deer this season. Mr.. Pike brought
down a fine 800 ID. buck about seven
O'Clock Thursday morning. Others
who have been successful are Craig
Burt, Roy Smith and Anderson
Griffith.
Harry o. Smith returned last week
from Washington, d. c., and is re-
ceiving the congratulations of his
friends upon his recent appointment
to a second lieutenancy in the U. s.
Marine Corps. Harry won this po-
sition in a competitive examination,
standing second in a class of twenty.
Barney Wescom, who lives in the
Cotton Brook neighborhood of Wat
erbury, brought in doe and a. fawn
Friday, which had been shot near his
place early that morning. This was
a particularly fragrant violation of
the law and it is hoped that the guilty
parties can be brought to Justice.