News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-05-13
TERMS, $1.OO
Martin Waite of Worcester, Mass,
is spending few days here.

Martin Waite of Worcester, Mass. j,
is spending few days here.
R. l.. Fairbanks shipped car of
live stock to Boston Markets the first
of the week.
The Woodmen have added a num-
Der of folding chairs to their lodge
room outfit.
Miss A. G. Hammond of Burlington
visited her friend, Miss Blonde Sey
mour, Tuesday.
| W. FL. S. Whitcomb, the veteran in
surarce agent of Burlington, was in
this place Tuesday.
W. C. McGinnis was recently ap-
pointed Corporal in the cadetship at
Bordentown Military Institute.
"Doing for the Best " is the title of
a thrilling drama which some of our
young people have in rehearsal, to be
given at an early day.
l. c. Vaughan arrived from Chicago
last Saturday and will spend a few
weeks here and then go back to Chi
cago, his wife accompanying him.
Harry Holbrook has entered the
employ OF FL. s. Haskins and will
handle lumber until July l, when he
goes to the White Mountains.
Rev. Mr.. Hager gives an address
this evening at Eden, the occasion
being the anniversary of the organic
alton of the Cong church there.
Herbert Gordon has gone to Bur-
lington where he has secured work.
His wife and child have gone to Cam
bridge, where they will remain for the
present.
Mrs. N. G. Wood and daughter go
to Chicago the last of the month for
a visit of several weeks and also to
attend the wedding of Miss Mary Gale,
which takes place there next month.
George Bryant of Worcester, Mass,
son of Edward Bryant, formerly of
this town, is visiting friends here.
This is his first visit here in twenty
five years and be notes many changes
in place and people.
F. FL. Strong and G. E Denio have
gone to Greensboro in search of trout.
They said they would not come back
until they had found some. We are
therefore unable to say when they
may be expected home.
The Rebekahs" are making great
preparations for their appearance at
Enosburgh Falls Thursday evening
of next week. The robes for their
degree work have arrived and full
dress rehearsal took place last even
IN.
Mrs. s. E LaTfsfice, daughte~sA.
the late Mrs. Arvilla Crowell, died at
Charlastown, Mass, April Both, of
acute lung trouble. She was SO years
old and besides her husband is sur
vived by daughter and two grand
children.
Roy Pease, who has had a good
position as station agent at High
gate. has been promoted to still
better position as assistant at the
station at Cambridge Junction. Roy,
as we'll as his friends, are pleased with
his promotion.
D. c. Smith of Belvidere was WIS.,
itor here last week and made his
annual renewal subscription for the
NEWS AND CITIZEN. remarking that he
had always taken this paper and
the Newsdealer before it. There are
many others just like this. They are
salts fed with the old home paper.
The woods at Camp Windermere
in E len, took fire yesterday and for
a time it was thought P. T. Denio's
cottage there would be consumed.
| Fortunately the flames we're extin-
guished, but not until the grounds
had been considerably burned. Mr..
Denio and wife went up to the camp
yesterday afternoon.
Several ladies met last Saturday st
Mrs. McFarland's and organized q
"Field Class" and during the summer
will study nature in it's various as
poets. Mrs. ii. A. Noyes has been
chosen Leader and Miss A. Dorcas
Sawyer Assistant. This week they
will study birds and on Saturday will
take to the woods and fields. from
to 8, for the purpose ofstudying birds
in their migratory movements.
Two of the largest dressed hogs
ever brought to Holbrook's market
were those brought there Monday by
Amos Davis. They were eight months
old and weighed 333 and 32Stbs. For
this batch of pork Amos received Sets.
per ID total of $52.SS. Amos says
"there is only one way to raise hogs
and that is to feed them" Judging
from these and other samples he has
raised we guess Amos is about right.
There is money in farming these days
and as long as the farmer can get 3
cts. for pork and 25cts. for butter
there should be no complaint.