News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-01
The Free 1rlp to the Worlds Fair.

lLe1 LIZ ID l. hO DON CA LVA SOASNSS
ants have good support and they
are putting forth good efforts to
reach the top notch. Their positions
remain the same and a new contest
ant starts in this week. Here is the
vote up to Tuesday night
The vote up to Tuesday night was
Eftie Butler, Morrisville 7466
Newton Lebaron, Morrisville 5414
Grace Miller, Hyde Park, 4977
Carrie NJ. Brush, Stowe, 2645
Warren Pike, Morrisville, 749
Rev. E. G. French, johnson, 6O2
Mrs. Willard Stone, Morrisville, 100
Votes given only with subscrip-
tons. One years subscription gets
100 votes; six months 40, three
months Is votes
We do not give votes with job
printing. If we did, the result would
be easily decided, because the favors
would go to our large job printing
patrons. The contest is open to all
in this paper.
Coupons are coming in with rush
and the interest in on the increase.
The favorites are not confined to any
one town. Almost every contestant
has votes from the different towns in
the county.
Alfred Fuge has rented the A. F.
Whitney residence and will move there
soon.
Mrs. T. c. Cheney and father, M:
W. Terrill, passed the day in Bur-
lington.
Mains Circus car, No., l was here
to-day and sent out gang of bill
posters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone of
Stowe were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lunt the first of the
week.
Fl. E. Woodbury. and wife OF Bur-
lington arrived in town to day for q
visit with relatives here and at Ell
more.
Leander Laraway and wife went to
HardWick last evening for a few days
visit with thier daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Bassett.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Plummer OF
ST. Johnsbury arrived in town thie
morning for few days visit with
relatives.
Allan Phillips of Colrane, Mass,
arrived in town Tuesday evening to
attend the graduating exercises of
Peoples Academy.
Mrs. A. F. Whitney and grandson,
Smith Jaynes, left this morning for
Barre. Gertrude Whitney will go
there the last of the week.
We are pleased to note that Hiram
Small, who has been in very feeble
health for several months, is able to
be on the street occasionally.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. W. Davis went to
Waterbury Center to-day, where they
will visit their daughter, Mrs. Carrie
E. Batcbelder. They will be absent
about week.
Charles Perry of Boston, formerly
employed in the stone sheds here,
called on Morrisville friends Tuesday.
He has been visiting for several days
with friends in Waterbury.
Miss Ildah Gray of Cambridge has
been in attendance upon the com.
mencement exercises of Peoples Acad.
emy this week and is a guest at the
home of Prof. aud Mrs. Beebe.
Commander C. A. Sandsrs wishes
to thank the school children, teach
ers and all who took part in the Me-
mortal Day program, or in any way
assisted in making the occasion so
successful.
P. A. Hollenbeck, having sold his
lumber business, will sell lot of per-
sonal property at public auction at
East Elmore, Tuesday, June Z. 1t
will be a great chance for bargains.
See posters.
W. W. Peck and daughter, Miss
Blanche, left Monday for Somerset,
VT, after having spent a couple weeks
at their home here. Mrs. F. c. Peck
and son, Seth, will remain here for
several weeks with Mrs. Peck's par
eDts, Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. BedelI.
DR.. Martin, the oculist, has decided
to extend his stay at the Randall
House until June TO- He finds much
to do here in his profession and the
above extension of time will give
many people an excellent opportun-
ity to consult him. Be sure to read
what he says about Your Children's
Eyes," on page 8 of this issue.
Peoples Academy played two in
teresting games of baseball with the
L. C. A. team of Hyde Park Monday.
The first game was played at Hyde
Park and was won by P. A., by a
score of 10 to s. In the afternoon a
game was played on the Old Fair
Grounds in Morrisville and was won
by l.. c. A. Score IL to 10.
The fire department will hold a
practice meeting Thursday evening.
This meeting will be a little out of