News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-22

0u Uu6Ir 5OI Ill OIdlUSDuty id5O Wcch'
Rufus Powers had the misfortune
to lose one of his work horses recent
ly.
G. W. Mcfarland was in Burlington
to consult an eye specialist last Thurs
day.
Smith Hebb is painting his house
and barn. Will Marsh is doing the
work.
Miss Belle Hill went to Winooski
Monday to visit her brother, DR., A.
S. Hill.
Miss Olive Cady went to Wolcott
Saturday, where she will teach this
spring.
The last and best of the entertain
ments in the course is to be Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 81. Stearns returned
Saturday night from their visit to
New YORK.
Miss Bessie Kellogg goes to Wor-
cester Friday, where she is to teach
this spring.
Isaiah Dow from Hinesburg visited
his aunt, Mrs. Geo. Conger, the last
of the week.
V. A. Patch visited his daughter,
Mrs. Ella Ellsworth, at Morrisville
Saturday last.
Miss Helen Flynn from Underhill is
visiting her sister, Miss Gertrude, at
Chas. Thomas.
Repairs at the tub shop have been
completed and the work of setting up
tubs has begun.
Attend the ball at Morrisville May
LIST. Wilder's orchestra OF Montpelier
will furnish music.
Clarence Davis has gone to Bangor,
Me-, where he has a position with the
N. r. Telephone Co.
Miss Beryl Harrington has resigned
her position In the Graded school on
account of ill health.
The best entertainment of the sea-
son will be at the Opera House April
"A. Get you tickets early.
Miss Alma Jacques, one of the Nor
NAL students who boards at Heman
Newten's, is sick with measles.
Miss Lucy Chadwick from Sheldon,
a graduate of '9S, has entered the
Normal to renew her certificate.
Rev. Robert Chrystie passed a night
with Rev. E. G. French as he was on
his way to his charge in Craftsbury.
Albert Demeritt has moved his fam
lily from French Hill into one of the
Baker tenements on Lower Main st.
Do not forget to buy your ticket
for the best thing out, the Picka-
ninnies, at the Opera House Friday
evening.
Ashley Dodge stuck a nail through
his boot into his foot, Il ficting Sc
we're wound, which causes him to go
on crutches.
Deacon Tenney and daughter, Mrs.
Cassie Davis, from Morrisville were in
town Saturday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. L. M. Jones and sons
visited Mrs. Jones' parents, MIR. and
Mrs. G. W. Doty, at MorrisvilIe the
first of last week.
Forrest Parker and sister, Mrs.
Grace Start, from Bakersfield have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Parker.
MIR. and Mrs. C. S. Parker from Un-
derhill were called here the first of the
week by the sudden death of their
nephew, Wesley Jackson.
George Mills has taken the contract
to build house for Cheslt y Hartwell
at Essex Junction. Parker & Stearns
are getting out the lumber.
P. D. Pike of Stowe, Mrs. Ursula
Stowe, Mrs. Luce, Mrs. Carrie Adams
and son and Mrs. A. A. Niles of Nor
risville attended the funeral of Mrs.
Horace Raymond last Wednesday.
The death of Mrs. Samuel Wilson
took place last Saturday morning af-
ter an illness of three weeks. The fu-
neral was held at the home Sunday
afternoon, Rev. E. G. French officiat-
ing.
The three great attractions besides
the Pickanlnnies are Miss Bertha
Webb, violinist; Miss Florence Beck
EFT, flute soloist ; and Miss Lillian
Pierce, reader. A fine entertainment
by themselves.
Frank Green's team got homesick
at Hyde Park last Thursday and de-
cided to come home; so they started
on a good fast run, all by themselves,
and never stopped until they reached
Fred Prindle's. Sensible horsesl The
watering trough at home was good
enough for them.
The marriage of G. N. Boyes and
Miss Emma A. Wagner, both of Sc
attic, Wash, occurred at the home of
the brides parents in that city on the
evening of March 20. A few friends
of the contracting parties witnessed
the ceremony, and light refreshments