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

HIS x ELduuLH LHOUu6E. hTS. ". w. DUedEuS,
at Mrs. E. j. Halls Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Tillotson of WaterviIle ar
rived in town Tuesday, for weeks
visit with her friend, Mrs. Fred Lunt.
Miss Mia Ellis is assisting in the
holiday department in the Hall &
Cheney pharmacy during the hol-
days.
Cyrus Crockett, one ofthe employees
IN the Mould & Davis stone sheds, has
been confined to the house by illness
ter the past week.
The first basket ball game of the
season will be occur at the Gymnas.
ium Friday evening at 6:l5, between
1.-The ?. A. and Gym" teams.
Mr.. Heath the impersonator with
the U. V. NJ. Glee Club, was enter
tanned by F. NJ. Small while in town.
Both are members of che Kappa Sig
ma fraternity.
The matron Of Coral Chapter O E.
s. wishes to have those members,
who are not officers and who hold
rituals, to return them for the use of
the new officers.
Mrs. Hannah Churchill and son
Willis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Russ
Of North Wolcott, were guests ar The
home of w. M. Small on the Ran.
dOlph road short time last week.
Mason S. Stone returned here the
frst of the week from several weeks
spent in different parts of the state,
having delivered lectures on several
occasions on the Philippine question.
Charles Warren, son of J. S. War
ren of this place, will receive an hon
orable discharge from the T. S..Navy
this week Friday, after service of
seven years. He is expected home
about Christmas time.
l.. W. Armstrong, of South Frank
lin, state organizer for the IndeDend-
ent Order Of Forresters, was in town
the first of the week, on business per-
tanning to a newly organized lodge OF
that order in Morrisville.
Arthur Chisholm, blacksmith at
! tie Mould & Davis granite sheds,
no received serious injury to one
ii his ey 5s, being struck by piece Of
ut steel several weeks ago, returned
60 his work Monday morning.
Mrs. G. A. Patten, who has been
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Clayton Cornell, in
Cambridge, arrived home Tuesday
and is now at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Freeman TilIOtson.
Christmas is q good time to make
yourself q present of an Endowment
Policy, likewise an accident policy.
The travellers write only the best. &.
A. wilkins and A. N Camp represent
the Travellers in this vicinity.
W. L. and George TilIotsOn visited
their father, Albin Tillotson, in Hard
wick last Sunday. The many friends
OF the elder Mr. Iillotson, in this vi
cinity. will regret to learn that he is
suff 9ring from cancer of the stomach.
Mrs. L c. Kinney, who with Mr..
Kinney, has been in Montgomery for
the past few weeks, in the interest of
the American Sunday school . lion,
returned last evening. Mr.. Kinney
was expected to arrive to- day by
team.
F. j. Smalley is expected to arrive
here Friday from Iowa with a car
load of western horses. The demand
for the kind Smalley sells is increas.
ing and this lot is liable to go fast.
Farmers and lumbermen will find Just
what they want in this lot.
The members of the Advent church
congregation will hold Christmas
exercises at the home of Geo. Fl.
Prior on Bridge street Thursday
evening, Dec. "a A Tree will be one
of the principal features. All who
wish to have presents on the tree
please bring t1em the first of the
week,
Much the coldest weather of the
season was experienced here yester-
day morning, when the thermome-
ter dropped to 27 degrees below zero
on Jersey Heights and nearly as
low at several other points in town.
At z O'Clock it was II degrees below
in front of Watermans's store. Quite
change from Sunday morning.
Geo. W. Clark has sold to Arthur
W. Waite a part OF his valuable land
facing Bridge street, opposite the
Waite block. The sale includes an
eight rod front on Bridge street, and
extends down to the Mrs. NJ. A. Stone
property and includes the building
occupied by T. B. Wallace's marble
business and the shop occupied by
Peter st. Rock, in the rear of Sher-
mans barber shop.
Edward Z. Putnam of Warner, N. |
H., was in town the first of the week,
calling upon old friends. He will be
remembered by many here as a stu
dent of Peoples Academy about twen-
ty-two years ago and is son of H.
S. Putnam, formerly of Elmore, who
died a few years ago in North VOL
colt. He has been in North Wolcott
about six weeks, settling the estate of
his father, and left yesterday for
New Hampshire, making the trip by
team. Mr.. Putnam has been en-
ployed for several years as travelling
salesman FIR a large Boaton Whole-