News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01


eoncretlag interests. While here Mr.,
Moore made several contracts for
concrete and curbing on the east side
OF Main street.
The Sons of Veterans will hold a
dance at Loveioy's hall Friday night.
Elmore's orchestra will furnish music
and all are cordially invited.
Pat Maloney's Irish Visitors enter
tain at town hall to-morrowevening,
July 21d This company, it will be
RENE 0ered, was here two years ago.
c. ID. A, Stafford is placing a big
refrigerator or cooler in connection
with ID. 3. Jenney's meat market.
Its dimensions are 1Ox12 feet and 10
feet high,
JACK Daley of Waterbury, who was
arrested for intoxication last week,
was unable to pay his fine and was
taken to,Rutland Friday to work out
about $35.
E. N. Hutchins was taken to the
Mary Fletcher hospital Friday even
ing to be operated on for a severe
case of appendicitis. DR.. Barrows &C
companied him.
Napoleon Baker, who has been en-
plOyed for several weeks in G. d.
Gibbs barber shop, has gone to Bur-
lingtpn, where he will enter business
forlhimself. Bert Shaw will assist Mr..
Gibbs.
Nenry Mcmahon cut his left hand
verS badly last week. Henry slipped
upon1shR veranda floor. and throwing
out his hand to save himself stuck 1t
through the window making a pain
full wound.
Winfred Swetzar was conducted to
county Jail last week for ten days
for intoxication. Winfred also has
charge hanging over him for i'll treat
ment Of a horse hired of Luce 4 Smith
during the same festivities.
The two 3 inch Rodman guns for
the Memorial Building arrived Fri
day and will be mounted in cement
this week. These guns saw service
during the Rebellion in the Sixth
Army Corps.
F. s. Boardman has entirely re-
modelled the interior of his shop. The
pool table has been taken out, his
lunch and soda fountain business
moved to the front of the store and
the barber chair placed in the back
end.
The town hall was filled Friday
night when Brother against Broth
er" was played for the benefit of the
Old Home Week Association. Every
thing went off nicely and the audience
thoroughly enjoyed both play and
specialties.
L. ". Buzz9ll had a narrow escape
from death Thursday evening. Mr..
Buzz4ll has been in the habit of TAX
ing dyspepsia powder after meals
and prepared one. as be supposed,
aftersupper Thursday. Upon taking
a swallow or two he noticed some
thing peculiar in the taste and upon
investigation found that he was TAX
ing sugar of lead. Prompt measures,
with the small quantity swallowed,
a vented any ill effects, and Mr..
Buzz Il was out as well as ever Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Henry E Jenney, who had been
sick for nearly two months with heart
trouble, died Thursday. Mrs. Jenney
was a great sufferer during her long
illness, and death was welcome re-
lease from pain. She is survived by
husband and four daughters, Mrs.
Glenn Cole and Misses Mary, Ruth
and Clyde Jenney and two little sons.
Funeral services were held at the resi-
dence Sunday afternoon, Rev. DR.. |. T
Booth of Morrisville officiating. Six
nephews were bearers, Walter and
Frank Jackson, N. FL. and E. G.
Kaiser and R. FL. and E. B. Gale.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful and showed that the al
fl ected family has many sympathiz-
ing friends in its sorrow. lnterment
wasin Riverbank cemetery. "