News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-05-04
WORTHWHILE.
Do you wish to buya ladies' wheel
See business notice column.

peFeIdl COupIob lIOLu Uulo pace al
tended the May ball at Cadys Fall
Monday evening.
Mrs. E. G. French, Mrs. Franz
Holmes and Miss Osgood OF johnson
spent Monday in town.
T. G. Cheney and wife left thi
morning for several days visit t.
various points in the southern par
of the state.
j. G. Peck and wife will leave tow
tomorrow for several days vlsi
with friends and relatives in Hard
wick, Barton and Newport.
There will be public" of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Davis dancing class one WeeE
from Friday evening. Regular lessor
Saturday evening of this week.
Mrs. ii. II. Powers returned last
Saturday evening from a visit o
several DAYS in Boston. Carrie Pow
ers, who accompanied her, is expected
home the last Of the week.
Miss Josie Peel, returned Saturday
evening from a ten days vacation
spent with her sister, Miss Daisy
Peck, in Barton, and resumed her
work in the News AND CITIZEN office
Monday.
Fred Brown, who has been in Green
field Mass. Tor several weeks, return.
ed here this morning for his family,
which he will move at once to Green
field, where he has a position in the
b. and NJ. railroad yard at Green
field.
Lance Robinson was taken to the
Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burling-
ton last Wednesday evening byDr. Ill.
b. Douglass, where he underwent an
operation the following day for the
removal OF gall stones, large num-
Der of which were found.
Mrs. Mary VIM has rented her
farm, known as the "Joseph Ray
mOnd farm" on the Stowe road to
MIR. Dixon of Moss Glen Falls and
moved Monday to the West Block
in this village, where she will keep
house for her son, James VIM.
DR.. F. A. Rich of Burlington was in
town Tuesday, on business connected
with his position as one of the Cattle
Commissioners. He tested the herd
of cows of Levi Gle on Laporte road
consisting of AZ head and pro-
nounced them all free from disease.
Leo Straw of the firm of Faunce &
Straw, bakers, returned from st.
Johnsbury Saturday morning. Mr..
Straw has been working in Atwood's
bakery, getting new ideas in the bak.
er's art and resumed his duties as
head baker in the City Bakery Mon
day morning.
Mrs. L. A. Goodrich and children
went this morning to Fairfield where
they will be joined by Mr.. Goodrich
and go from there to Westford to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Goodrich's
father, Julius Goodrich, who died
very suddenly Sunday, while at the
dinner table
Ell. Waite & Son have just installed
a Lampson Cash Carrier Systemgin
their grocery store, the large increase
in their retail trade making the addi-
tional improvement advisable. Miss
Bertha Aller, who has been in the en-
ploy of the firm for several years as
bookkeeper, takes the position as
cashier.
The entertainment given by the
pupils of the Morrisville Graded |
School at Academy Hall last Friday |
evening was quite largely attended
and very acceptable sum of money |
was realized, which will be used to |
purchase pictures to decorate the |
walls of the several rooms. The pro-
gram was especially we'll rendered and |
r, fected much credit upon both par
Elephants and teachers.
A. A. Niles has been confined TO the |
house for the past ten days, suffering
from the effects of the grip. Mrs. Niles
had charge of affairs at Town Clerks |
office until last Thursday, when she |
was obliged to give on up account of |
illness and has since been confined to |
the house suffering from the fleets of
grip. The office work is in charge of
Mrs. A. W. Spaulding.
Two games OF baseball were played |
in this village last Saturday, and at |
each the attendance was small but |
enthusiastic. One game was between
the Hyde Park and Morrisville kids"
in victory for the former
by a score of 81 to %. The other |
was between the Stove and Morris |
vile second mines, the score standing
20 to B in favor of the latter.
Mt. Vernon Lodge, F. and A. NJ,
have instituted a Masonic Sunday, |
which will be observed annually on
the Sunday preceding the "a day of
June, which is st. Johns Day. This |
year the Masonic Sermon will be de-
livered by DR.. l. P. Booth of the
Universalist church and the service
will probably be held in the Congre. |
gational church at O'Clock in the |
afternoon on the Sunday designated.
Music will be furnished by a Masonic
quartette.
Elizabeth Sutherland, one of the
twin daughters of Philo G. Hill and |
wife, died at their home in Stowe last |
Sunday morning at seven O'Clock,
after an illness of only a few DAYS, |
The baby was seven weeks old The |