News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-15

ladies, With a chaperone, will spend
several days at Lake Elmore.
Mrs. John Finnegan and daughter
have gone to Shelburne to spend O.
couple of weeks with relatives.
H. j. Lilley reports liquor business
as rather quiet. Tre de is not as ac-
tive as when he first opened Up.
Miss Lessie Davis of Garfield and
Mr.. browne of Barton Landing were
guests of F. B.&oble last Sunday.
The old passenger car, which has
done duty as depot for the past
eight months, has been taken to the
shops at Lyndonville.
Between fifty and sixty volumes of
new books have been purchased for
the Town Library and will be ready
for the public next week.
The meeting Cf the Field Class next
Saturday will be on the Wintergreen
Hill. Sutjact, "The Roots of Plants,"
with Mrs. FL. j. Lilley as leader.
E. E. Small and wife of Boston are
spending a week here, stopping at the
Phoenix. Mr.. Small is one of the ed
itors of the Boot and Shoe Recorder.
L. c. Andrews spent few days here
recently with his wife. They passed
Sunday in Lowell and on Tuesday
returned to their home at Lyme,
N. I'll.
B. J. Taylor has his sawmill all
complete and in running order up at
Garfield. Bert has put the mill In
good order and will no doubt do q
good business.
John Jackson came home from the
White Mountains Monday, where he
had been the past week, suffering
from an attack of blood poisoning,
brought on by injuring finger.
Geo. Kenfeld, former resident of
this place, but now living at Wood
bury, was burned out Monday night,
the family barely getting out in their
night clothes. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
Miss Vivian Bullard of the L. c. A.,
class of 1900, has formed a matri-
monial alliance with Don McAllister,
one of Stoves enterprising young
men. Hearty, congratulations from
all her old-time associates.
The heavy thunder shower last
Friday afternoon played the "Dick-
ems" with the Electric Plant and
knocked out some of the machinery.
AS a result the institution was shut
down for repairs for few deys.
1t is to be regretted that Miss
TewfEst7 =; the L. C. A. nreceptress
of last year, declines to accept the
position for the coming year. She
was offered additional pay, but the
sum was not sufficient to induce her
to accept.
Fred Muzz y and wife drove over to
Orleans county last week and in COM
pany with John Laporte and wife and
FL. D. Phillips and daughter of Bar
ton spent a few days atCIystal Lake,
Barton. Thy also took trip over
to Willoughby Lake.
Rev. W. T. Forsyth of Middlebury
held Episcopal services here Monday
evening at the Cong'l church. On
Tuesday morning communion service
was held at the home of Edward L.
Noyes. The rector announced that
Episcopal services would be held here
occasionally.
News has been received here of the
death of little Helen, in ant daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. r. W. Dick'y of Ell
lendale, North Dakota. Mrs. Dickey
will be better known as Miss Mabel
D9nio, fomer!y of this place. 1t is sad
Intelligence, indeed, for the grand
mother, Mrs. Meacham and the little
ster, who are here, so far away from
home.
n xt Monday evening, at the Town
Hall, will be gwen an entertainment
consisting of moving pictures, show
ing the latest events of historical
character, as well as amusing pictures,
all given by the latest mechanical in
vention. An evening full OF much in
terest is promised. Admission %
cts, children Is cts. Benefit of Cath
Ollie church. .
On Friday evening of this week, at
the Town Hall, an entertainment is
to be given by the young people of
this place. There will be vocal and
instrumental music, readings, and the
rendition OF the charming operetta,
The Babes in the Wood" Several
of the little folks have part in the en-
tertainment along with number of
young people, and very pleasant
event is assured. The affair is under
the direction of Mrs. E. G. Page.
Admission 10 cents everybody. Do
not miss it.