davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-28
MORRISTOWN.

Mrs. Harry Smith visited her m other Mrs
c. Davis, Friday.
Herbert George had the misfor tune to
break finger recently.
r R. Burdick. of North Hyde Park, was in
town on business Saturday,
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Cole were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas, Thursday of last
week.
Norman Thomas clos ed the trade for the
Matthews place by drawing writings Satur-
day evening and expects to move this week.
Mrs. Lottie Matthews who has been spend
ing several days here, has purchased a house
on WoIcott street, Morrisville, where she has
moved her household effects.
E Douglass, who has been selling apples in
Hyde Park and vicinity says he has gathered
eighty bushels Of them on his farm in the
west part 0 the town, also cut from 20 to 30
tons of hay there.
Mrs, s. Chase, who was driving Tuesday
morning on the road near the place formerly
occupied by W, W. Peck's mill, got set in the
snow and was obliged to unhitch her horse
and go up to the nearest neighbours Tor help
= I e A. Hill who il doing considerable lum
berng on his farm in Stowe, was in town
tuesday for the purpose of moving some OF
his household goods. also to carry home Mrs.
Thorp, who has been living at his place
lately purchased by Mr.. Thomas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-28
MORRiSVILLE.

Mrs. Alfred Edgerton left this morn
| ing for Boston for few weeks wish
with relatives at the Club" and al
Scituate, Mass.
h. A. SIayton left this morning fol
Burlington to attend a meeting o
the Executive Board of the State
Sunday School Convention.
Mr.. Nelson from New Hampshire
was guest several days last week O
Marcus Dem"ri5t at the home OF W
NJ. Reed CD th Wolcott road.
Mrs. Mary Dubray, who has been
spending some time with relatives in
johnson, has returned TO the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Spiller.
The condition of Cyrus Bailey, an
account of whose serious accldent
was. given in this paper last week, is
reported by the physician as being
much improved.
E. P. Woodbury. of Burlington ar
rived in town last evening for few
days. recreation and hunting. He is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. M. Powers.
On Saturday evening, from seven
until nine O'Clock, the Morrisville Ca
diets will give Halloween Social in
the chapel of the Congregational
church. Admission five cents.
B. C. Merrill of Lebanon, N. H., ar
rived in town last week for visit to
his brother, E. II. P. Merrill. Their
mother, Mrs. A. G. Merrill, of Lyme,
N. H., has been here for some time.
Several members OF the local C. E
society went to Hy1 lie Park last Fri
day night, where tney were entelt tin-
ed by the society there, the occasion
being a very enj )yable autumn social.
The travelling representative of the
Regal Shoe-the famous $6 90 shoe
for $3 50-will be at the Pbe ak HO-
tel in Hyde Park, Monday, November
2nd., and at the Randall, in Morris
vile, Tuesday, Nov. 3rd.
As goods are still coming into the
rummdgestoFe the salewill be contiu-
ued the remainder OF this week. Great
bargains in tailor made suits, coats
and jackets. Women's hats for 35c,
also a full line of children's clothing.
On Friday at 2 O'Clock will be opened
ten.cent sale, to which all are in
vited. Come and see what a dime
will purchase.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-28
NORTH WOLCOTT.

Mrs. c. Robbins visited 10 town last Friday
Allie Nourse was down from Sodom Satur.
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Warren of Stowe is visiting in
town.
A. E. Woodm ansee is working for Ossie
Loomis.
Clayton Kipp is in town from Barton Land.
ing on a VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs F. o. Lunt visited at J. F.
Holton's over Sunday.
Almon Bruce and wife visited their parents
in Craftsbury recently.
Mrs. Kate Franklin visited at E. D. Frank
lin the first OF the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallup and family visited
in No Hyde Park Saturday.
Almer Gallup, who has been stopping in e.
more OF late, is now at home.
l.. E. Armstrong has finished his work in
Greensboro and is now at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt are visiting
Uher daughter, Flora in lrasburg.
Della Robbins has Teen stopping with her
sister, Susie Brace for a few days past.
The Friday evening prayer meeting will be
held this week with MIR. and Mrs. W. Wilkin-
son.
Burt Russ. who has b95n visiting his broth.
ers in town, returned to Sunderland, Mass,
last .2riday. uoa
Mrs Ernest Udall and son, Melvin, have
been slck with C I'D and sore throat the past
week, but are better at present writing.
The teacher in the Advent school, Maud
Watts had to give up her school Thursday
afternoon and Friday on account OF sickness
The M E. church was cleaned last Thurs.
day by some of the ladies Of the society If
they could only build horse sheds, the poor
horses would have more comf1rtableq quarters
this winter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-28
BELVlDERE CENTER.

p p Lampher and simon Schoolcraft
spent the pact week a the lake fishing.
Mrs Tom Laraway Of Waterville visited
her sister, Mrs. Sam Stanley, the past week.
David Tam ers and wife are happy oyer the
arrival OF a hUtle girl at their hume, Oct. %
Mary McGookln and Alice Brown visited
Miss McGookin's mother in Eden over Sun
day.
The woods are full of hunters but we have
not, as yet, heard OF any deer being killed
around here.
Harry Holbrook has returned from the
White Mountains, where he was employed the
past summer.
=. G. White and wife and Miss AIlel Nor
gan of Boston, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Whites parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Nj. Hol-
brook.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-28
Tried for Deer Shooting.

Albin Pilbin of EImore was defend
ed in a case for alleged shooting of a
deer out of season by Heaton &
Thomas of Montpelier aud was acquit-
ted, on Tuesday The trisl wss be-
fore Justice For ter Of WOlcott. Joseph
Marshall was the chit witness TOR the
state.
He reported to the game warden
that he had seen PiIbin on Monday
night with a deer's leg on his back
and this led to his arrest. Upon cross
examination the defending attorneys
drew from Marshall that it was pref
ty dark, he (MarshalD was not Ger
tain that it was Phbin he saw,
that he was not positive that what
he saw might have been stick o.
wood on the mans back instead of q
deer's leg, and on this the case was
won saving Pllbin 800 fine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-28
Academy Notes.

Miss Rita Gilbert called on friends at school
recently.
Miss Nina Clark was recent visitor at the
Academy.
There was lyceum and social held at the
hall last Friday evening.
Mr.. Ranger, Supt. OF Education, was at the
Academy one day last week.
Robert E. Holmes spent Saturday and Sun
day at his home in Johnson.
Miss Bessie Merrill of hyde Park visited al
the Academy last Wednesday.
Miss Lena Farnham spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Garfield.
Miss Blanche Austin has been absent sever
al days, suffering from an attack OF tonslitis
Miss Blanche Smith has returned to hel
studies, after an absence of several days.
Because of the meeting ofthe State Teach
ers' Association at st. JohDsbury, there viii
be no sessions of school on Thursday and Fri
daV
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-28

EASY TERMS UNTIL PAID For We
have thirty-two upright pianos that
we have rented from six months TO
three years, which we wish to dispose
of, at prices ranging from 800, 1925,
$50, $165, 800, 1925 aud $3.50
They are all warranted for ten years,
and include stool and scarf. The
makes include the Jewett, Jacob Doll,
Wegman, Haines & Co., Sterling,
Brewster, Gramer, McKannan Bros.
Co., and several other makes. This
is our 18Th annual sale of slightly
used pianos, and they are bargains.
Write for description of styles, which
will be sent free to any address. Me-
KANNON Pros & Co 45 Church St.,
Burlington, VI.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-28
Church Notes and Notices.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.


Morning worship, 1O:45: Sermon
by the pastor, subject, "Ole Talented
Men," The Lords Supper will be ad.
ministered at the close of this service.
Bible school at II o'clock. Y. P.S
q. E. at 700 p. In. the new choir
will assist at This service. Another
new feature will be an orchestra to
assist in the praise service. .l
Last Sunday evening thee e. ser
vice at the Cong'l church was largely
attended. Jobn Stiles led the meeting
and the subject was Missions, the
topic being "What the Bible Teaches
About Missions" A new feature of
the service WAS ic furnished ny a
double quartet OF mixed voices, which
added uuch TO he enthus'asm OF the
meeting, the new c E Hs mnals being
used. Miss Mary Watts of StoWerpre'
sided at the piano.
Preparatory lecture at the Cong'l
church to morrow evening.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning worship at lO:45, Kew. M
S. Eddy, pastor. Sunday School at
u O'Clock. All are cordially invited
to remain and join in the school Ep'
worth League at 7 p. N.
MORRISTOWN CHURCH.
R4v. Geo. Tabor will preach at the
Corners next sunday at 2 O'Clock. A
good attendance is desired.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-28
THE PATRiClAn SHOE
for women.

When we decided to add new
shoe to our shoe department, our
object was to get the best shoe
made for women to retail at So 50
per pair.
We selected the Patrician.
Why
Because we knew there was not
a shoe its equal selling at So 50.
Because they are made of the
very best leather, inside and out.
Because they have that smart
custom look of the SO and So
made.to order footwear.
And because they keep that
look until worn out.
We are exclusive agents for the
Patrician Shoe in Morrisville and
vicinity. The shoe needs no
breaking.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-28
NOW's the til
and on your back.
have them in grea'
lengths and prices.
CUTE LITTLE COATS
For the Children
For the Children.

We take great pride, and spend
lots of time on our children's de.
partment. We think the little
folks just as important as grown
ups. Our little coats for children
fit as only best tailors can make
them. They fit nicely around the
neck and shoulders, and don't
bind and "hunch up" over the
chest. Bring the little tots right
in and try them.
The coats are made by the best
coat makers in America, and they
are simply coat elegance and per
lection. You'll certainly make no
mistake if you buy your Winter
coat here. All wrongs righted
without controversy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-28

Going to get married, eh? Well,
all right. You can be supplied with
the latest styles of invitations or an
nouncements at the News AND CITT-
ZEN office.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-28
TWO HOSIERY SPECIALS

We place on sale this week two
of the biggest values in hosiery
ever shown in town.
Ladies heavy feeced lined hose
with ribbed tops and good value
at zoe. per pair, for this sale I5c.
a pair or pair CSC.
Ladies extra heavy fleece lined
hose, the kind you would expect
to pay soc. for if bought else
where. Our special sale price
only CSC. per pair. These have
ribbed tops also. Don't fail to
see them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-28
BELVIDERE.

There will be phonograph eltertainment
al the church, Saturday evening. Refresh
ments will BE- served proceeds 60 to paintthe
church. Full bill l 5 cents, children 10 CENTS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-28

Scaled head is an eczema of the scalp-verY
severe sometimes, but it can be cured. Doan's
Ointment, quick and permanent in its results.
At any drng store 80 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-10-28
Geo. g. @rolpne q 80.
LONG, STYLISH COATS
ime to get that coat off your mind
<. We are long on long Coats
at variety, as to materials, styles
NEW IMPROVED B0STONiA
PompadOur Comb.

Cool and clean, cannot crush.
The Pompadour comb does away
with Hair Rolls, and is very cool
and comfortable. The result, a
stylish pompadour. For sale at
Notion Department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
BR0THERSDR0WNED'
At PAWTUCKET.
John ard Henry Fineran Lose Lives
by Sinking of ROwboat Which
Was Overloaded.

The sinking OF rowboat in the Paw
tucket river last night resulted in the
death of John and Henry Fineran and
endangered the lives of four Others.
The party was returning from work in
the United States Finishing company. and
after their usual custom made the trip
in a rowboat from the Old Dunnel wharf
toward the opposite shore. where they
resided in the vicinity Of Thornton and
Tidewater streets.
The boat was in charge of John Fin
eran, aged IL. who did not work yester-
day, and the young men who embarked
were Henry Fineran. aged Is. a younger
brother. Edward Fineran; James Quinn
and Joseph and Thomas Welch
The boat was leaking considerably when
they started and the rain was also falling
heavily, but the young men thought they
could get across as they had many times
before. when in mid-stream the water
came in rapidly, and In spite of all the
now alarmed young men could do the
boat gradually filed and sank, leaving
them struggling in the water
All were good swimmers except Henry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
TlvERTON.

Jacob w. Wilbur OF Brookline. Mass,
has sold to Mary E. wilbur Of Fall Riv-
er. two parcels of land on Dewey ave-
nue. containing together i017 square feet
being p and IS. Bay View Park
Ellen Gillian, widow and James Gillian.
both OF Tiverton, have sold 10 Manuel
Perry Batoilho and Rosa Bateilho OF
Tiverton. three acres OF land with
dwelling house and other improvements
situated on the Fish road
Billings Clapp g. Co. OF Tiverton
have quitclaimed TO Robert w. Thomp-
son OF Tiverton. tract OF land I'm the
west section OF North Tiverton being
part OF the chemical works estate.
Sarah Higginbottom OF Fall River has
sold to James f. McCreery OF Fall River
forty rods OF land I'm North Tiverton.
Jacob w Wilbur OF Brookline. Mass,
has sold 10 Mary a. summersell OF FAN
River, thirteen parcels OF land on oregon
avenue being lots Sl6 TO 226 each lot con-
tanning 1000 square feet.
Nonquit Grange. =. of II, will hold It's
regular meeting tomorrow evening at
their Grange hail. T1verton Four Cor
ners and will discuss the question which
r. the more valuable metal. gold or iron.
Leaders r A. Wilcox, r. r. Hambly.
Philip schiegel
The 18th anniversary Of the North Tiv-
erton p NJ Sunday school will be held
next Sunday. the Rev. II. Cookson Of
Lonsdale. r. l., occupying the pulpit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
The GREATEST SHOW.
ParHun & Hallsy's Circus to Visit ProT-
dsnce for III, First Time In Six Years.

There are two notable things in con-
nection with the coming OF the Barnum
& Bailey Greatest Show on Earth 10
Providence this year. In the first place
the show has not been here in six years,
and during five years OF that time IL has
been abroad In the second place. the en-
gagement Is for two days-something
quite unprecedented for big arenic
show This extension OF the engagement
was considered advisable owing TO the
magnitude of the show, and the difficulty
of handling IL.
Coming in on Sunday, as II does there
will be ample time to erect the tents and
prepare for the four performances TO be
given next Monday and Tuesday, June 10
and Is The show is now in Boston,
where it has made a phenomenal hit.
The newspapers universally declare
that II is the biggest thing ever seen in
that city of big shows. 1t is not merely a
circus II is a great exposition. with
more attractions than the famed Midway
of the Chicago Worlds Fair and with a
circus performance so novel as TO be al
most startling To those accustomed TO
similar exhibitions OF former years.
The crowds enter through nickel-plated
gateways. leading into a vast musee.
Here there is a wonderful display OF wild
animals. in cages, great herds OF ele-
plants, camels and other led animals. an
exhibit OF beautiful models OF Uncle
Sans lighting ships and q congress OF
human prodigies from all parts OF the
world. This great musee--vast as II is
is only the vestibule into the main hip
podrone pavilion. In this amphitheatre
there is given a splendid three-ring cir
Gus performance. a gorgeous ballet and a
series OF the most exciting races
In order to give added Zest 20 these
races. only blooded racing stock is used.
The street parade which inaugurates the
engagement, will be given next Monday
morning. IL is declared to be the most
beautiful street spectacle OF modern
times. The route will be announced later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
MAY Be EXPELLED.
Eight BrlckIayers Refused to Stop Work on
Order From Union.

Lynn. Mass, June 9.--Eight bricklayers
at work on the Lynn hospital refused to
quit work when ordered by the union
today in support OF the striking building
laborers. The committee will report
them 10 the union and they will be placed
on the unfair list and expelled.
Contractor Dearborn had four tenders
at work there. three Italians. Stone ma
sons on the w. Il. Litteneld block quit
work this morning against vroom Bro
theirs non-union masons' tenders, and II
laborers excavating quilted. refusing 20
work with non-union men ON the job
building trades.
Mechanics were called Off the Il. u. Ma
Crane block, West Lynn. this morning. as
Vroom Bros. had non-union tenders en-
ploycd. The building trades council
threatens to order a general strike IN tho
trades n the master masons do not grant
the demand OF the building laborers. for
increased pay. before the end OF the week
Labor unions VIII act on a question OF
further assistance In supporting Lynn
hospital at the meetings this evening and
tomorrow evening In view OF the trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
MILITARY
ELECTIONS
ARE HELD
{. N. BiIby Again Unanimously
Made Captain Of Machine
Gun Battery.

The annual election. of officers of the
Machine Gun battery was held at the ar
mory on Holden street last evening and
so interested were the members that all
save two answered the roll call. IL was
the culminat ton of a spirited but friendly
contest for the position of captain, tne
candidates being capt. E: Merle rBiNpy
and Lieut.. William a. Stafford. tf
Lieut.. Col, A. V. Warneld presided and
sseaed the VOTE as ond doGW bsnE ao at and
neither candidate voting. On motion of
Lieut. Stafford the election was declared
unanimous. ~ 8L.
OF the Third division Of Naval Reserves
and during the Spanish war was In pro-
visional command Of the reorganlzed divi-
Bixby enlisted In the Machine Gun bat
terry, and I'm 1899. the following year, was
made corporal. In the latter part OF
ee o se e Gnn nd
July .. 1900 was elected captain, which
term is just expiring. Capt. Bixby. mas
gained n repNation as wide awNte'
efficient officer who has always endeav-
ored 10 further the interests of his com
mand.
After the election the battery escorted
Capt. Bixby TO his summer home in But
tonwoods. taking tho i01S electric car
Trumpeters Harris and Tobey furnished
the music, while the line OF march. both
In the city and at Buttonwoods was iInl iIiu-
The trumpeters occasionally took rett
for the purpose of regaining their wfno.
when the battery boys furnished music
with tin horns.
At Buttonwoods cigars were passed
around and n light collation. was served.
Battery A. Light artillery. held an an
nual election of officers II the armoTy
on Benefit street last evening. Brig. Gen
Herbert s. Tanner presided. and First
Lieutenant John a. Corey was secretary.
one ballot only was cast for each can
didate. These were Capt. Charles II
Weaver. Junior First Lieutenant 8.
James Foster Jr.. and Second Lieuten-
ant George A. Hopkins 90
Capt. Weaver's service In Battery A
is long one. he having Joined the or
ganiZation as a private in June. 1870.
June 2, 1885. he was elected second lieu
tenant and In 1855 went up TO junior first
lieutenant. In June. 1891. he was pro-
NOTED To senior first lieutenant and June
Z. 1900. was elected 10 his present rank
of captain.
Lieut.. s. James Foster. Jr. Joined the
battery April II. 1885. was made corporal
In June OF the same year and n sergeant
In November. 1898. June l. 1900. he was
elected TO his present grade.
Lieut.. q. A. Hopkins became n member
Of Battery A Jan. q. 1896, rose 10 corporal
in 1898. sergeant In 1899 and second lieu-
tenant June Z. 1900. All are popular and
efficient officers. and served with the
battery In the Spanish war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

secretary, Edward c. Ryan: marshal,
owen McCaughey; sergeant-at-arm I'd
ward II, Denney; librarian, Charles Nc
Caughey
Real estate conveyances--James Bran
niEan sold TO John III. Brannigan. land
with improvements on Cleveland street;
consideration SO. Thomas W. Robin
son sold to Frederick Bruckner land
with improvements on Oakland avenue;
consideration $40 Pawtucket Institution
for Savings sold 20 Almedos Masse, land
buildings and improvements on northerly
side of North Main street. consideration
500.
Mortgage deeds Of real estate-From
Almedos Masse TO Pawtucket Institu-
tion for Savings. land, buildings and i'm
provements on northerly side OF North
Main street amount $l.S0o From VIII
liam G. Jutras TO Nelson Roy. land with
improvements on Perry street; amount
s275 From Sarah Ann Arnold TO Paw
tucket Institution for Savings, land.
buildings and improvements on Randall
and Mary streets: amount $1,000.
Assignments OF wages-Wiiliam Hedge
to Joseph Ostiguy. Jr. Joseph Fern TO
Frank Dainty.
Intentions OF arriage-Joseph Burns
Hunt Of this c9ty and Catherine Novelle
Rowan OF Central Falls: George Hunter
and Jeanie Sutherland Mackay, both OF
this city; Thomas Aloys.us Toher and
Catherine Kenney both OF this city.
regular drill and meeting OF Union
company. No. 4. Uniform Rank. X. OF
r.. was held I'm Chickering hall last even
ing
Tonight department president Mrs
Jessie A. Mccartney will make an offl-
cial visit TO Tower Relief corps. at O.
A. II. hall.
Gertrude May. daughter OF William j.
and Eva A. Lennon died yesterday at
her mothers home on Johnson street
Miss Lennon was n member of the
Young Peoples Christian union and
sunday school OF the Church OF Our
Father and was beloved by a large circle
OF friends and acquaintances. The
funeral Wi be held on Wednesday after
noon prayer being offered at the house az
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
EPPINGER FAILURE,
Now Said to Be Due to Five Years Of I'm.
wise Investments.

San Francisco. June 9.-The Epplnger
failure. which is now declared to be thein-
evitable result OF about FIVE years OF un-
wise investments. is more sweeping in its
results than at first was supposed 1t
is now known that the liabilities will
approximate N.S7S.Oo0. There is only
about s65o.ooO worth OF property with
which to pay this and 5000 represent
ed by 20 acres Of land on which the Lon
don. Paris and American bank holds the
mortgages leaving but about s250.O0o in
warehouses stores and grains TO salts
~ claims OF nearly 100000.
The absolute loss with no possible pay
ment will be approximately $4,000. The
Eppingers will have 10 bear the combined
loss OF three-quarters OF a million dollars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
MANY ATTENDED,.
Funeral Of John Mayoh Held In ST. An
drews' Episcopal Church.

The funeral OF John Mayoh. OF III
HendrIck street. Mount Pleasant. whose
death. on Sunday, was the direct result
OF blood poison superlnduccd by the cx-
traction OF several teeth. was held at ST
Andrews Episcopal church, corner Of
Pomona and Pemberton avenues at .
o'clock this afternoon I'm the presence OF
a large number OF his friends.
The services were conducted by Rcv.
Joseph NJ. Hobbs. rector OF the church
and contested only OF tho Episcopal
funeral ritual Burial followed at Po-
casset cemetery the bearers being as
follows Robert Taylor. Daniel Tanch.
Frederick Reed. John strtngfellor. John
Entwistle.
Among the floral offerings was a large
wreath on a floral standard from the
associates OF the deceaeed and bearing
the words In immortclles. "The Boys