News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-12-13
VIM. Wombell was at home from
Hardwick over Sunday.

l. ". IA. OOOh vi IldTuWICk bp6uU uos-
day as the guest of E. A. Draper ard
wife.
Carlos Bugbee, who lives on the
Plains, has not been near as we'll the
past two weeks.
Miss Kittie Draper returned from
Hardwick Tuesday where she has
been for the past week.
Mrs. j. A. Bundy was a recent
visitor at the home of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Barnes of Bakers
field.
G. B. Greene spent Sunday in st.
Adams, the guest of his mother, Mrs.
| Elizabeth Greene, who is in very poor
health.
Miss Gladys Smith of johnson was
guest Sunday and Monday of ht r
friend, Mrs. d. d. Holmes on Cherry
Avenue.
Charles Nash of Burlington came
last Friday and was the guest of o.
d. Matthews, returning home Mon
day evening.
[. Newton LeBaron, the genial
carrier on the r. F. d., route No. 2,
has been off duty for. the past week,
on account of illness.
Samuel Kennedy and wife of Water
bury were guests over Sunday at the
home of their cousin, George c. Gould
and wife on the Elmore mountain
road.
Mrs. Mary Wakefield, who mum.
Der of years ago carried on a mili-
merry establishment here, died at her
sisters in Barre this morning from
the effects of a cancer.
William Sinnott, Jr., moved his
family the first of the week from
Henry Tillotson's home near Morris
town Plains to the house recently
vacated by Frank O'Neal on Elmore
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bedell returned
Monday evening from Boston, where
the former went last week to meet
Mrs. Bedell, who has been spending
several weeks with relatives in Hart
ford, Conn.
c. f. Smith and wife and Harrison
Dodge and wife OF this place went to
Montpelier yesterday, where they are
in attendance this week upon the
State Grange, held Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Loomis Ell. Lanphere, one of Ell
more's thrifty farmers, residing near
the line east of this village. had the
misfortune to lose valuable horse
last week. He found the animal dead
in his stall one morning.
The young people of the Universal
ist church are planning to produce
the three act drama, "Messmates,"
in January-probably the middle or
last of the month. A more extended
announcement will be given later.
Last Saturday night at the home
of Cornelius Ladeau, in the Delano
district, the farmers whist club held
one OF series of pleasant gatherings.
The game was enjoyed until late
hour, eight tables being filed, after
which refreshments were served.
Howard McNall, who has been
suffering from a severe attack of con-
gestion of the liver, is recovering and
was able to sit up the first of the
week. His brother, Almer McNall,
who was called here the last of the
week returned to Boston Monday.
Miss Grace Smith, daughter of c. F.
Smith, will leave here next Saturday
for Boston where she will spend few
days, the guest of friends there and in
Worcester, Mass. She willleav Bos-
ton next Wednesday, with company
OF young people, for Pasadena, Cal,
where she has employment for the
winter at the Raymond Hotel.
B. j. Kelley & Co., take liberal
space on page two of this issue to
enumerate few of the splendid bar
gains offered Christmas shoppers at
their up-to-date Portland street
store. A special feature is a new line
OF the celebrated Karpan Sterling
Sleepy Hollow Chairs and Rockers.
Call down and Kelley will tell you
more about them.
Regular meeting of James M. War
ner Post, G. A. R., will be held at
their hall next Saturday evening.
This will be the last meeting before
installation, in the retirement of the
present commander, C. A. Sanders,
who has served faithfully for the past
two years, the interesting fact is
brought out that Mr.. Sanders has
missed but two meetings of the Post |
in the past five years.
While Webster & Sanders never
make any great spread in the way OF
a holiday display, the large increase
in their business from year to year
and the consequent yearly enlarging |
of their stock, makes their busy store
one of the best places in the County |
in which to select useful holiday pres
ents. Their ad on page two in this
issue will be found mighty interesting |
reading for holiday shoppers.
P. A. Hollenbeck, successor to ]. s.
Banister, although comparatively
new in thegrocery business in Norris
vile, seems TO be retaining the old |
patronage and is evidently looking
ahead for lots of new business. To
that end he has just enlarged his
store room by removing a partition
4 "a IL 1 "