News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-09
LOG AL NJ u W 8.
WORTHWHILE.

home from Eimore the last OF the week,
where they spent some time in camp.
Capt. Frank Kenfield left last Fri
day for q two weeks vacation to be
spent at the Vesper House, Old Or
chard, Me.
Hiram Small has been quite i'll for
the past two weeks at the home of
his son, Charles Small, suffering from
complications incident to advanced
age.
Mrs. Belle Cleveland and son of
Penecook, N. Fl arrived in town last
Wednesday night for visit OF sever
al weeks at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Hawse.
George Bryant, who has been spend
ing two weeks vacation with friends
and relatives in Sullivan and Gilsum,
N. H., returned last Thursday and re-
sumed work Saturday morning as
order clerk for 7. B. Ellis.
Mrs. Ell 2 Abeth McGill and niece,
Miss Nettie McGill, OF Washington, ID.
c., arrived In town the last of the
week for a visit OF several weeks at
the home of ex-Gov. Geo. W. Hendee
Miss Lizzie McGlll arrived the first of
this week.
Several ladies of this village spen
last Friday at Lake Eden, guests OF
their sons, members of the Morris
willie Cadet camping party. The Ca
diets returned home Friday, hav
ing spent a very pleasant week of
camp life.
Mrs. W. Fl. Robinson and son Of
Philadelphia, who are spending a
portion of the summer at North
Hero, have been spending several
days with relatives in town, making
headquarters at the home of the
Misses Bugbee on Pleasant street.
Herbert A. Smalley has been de-
tanned from active business for the
past week, on account of injuries re-
ceived while trying to hold 400
pound horse on one foot. He has
been able to be around and notice
things however, by the aid OF crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs G. M. Tenney, who re-
side near Cleveland Corners, east of
this village, are the parents of a
nine pound girl, born Tuesday morn
ing. Aug. /. The young lady seems
much pleased with her surroundings
and Carroll has decided to take her
as a permanent boarder.
L D. Smith returned last Friday
night from a two weeks visit with his
sister, Miss Mabel Ober, in Parishvile,
N. Y, and with relatives in Fort
Jackson, N. Y. He resumed work in
Blair's shoe store Saturday morning,
where he will remain for few weeks,
before entering Dartmouth college in
the fall.
A party consisting of Myron Whit.
comb and family, Mrs. Ella Silloway
Mrs. Harriet Woolcutt and Mrs. Wal.
lace Jones of this place, Mr.. and Mrs
Will White of Hardwick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Spaulding and Charles
Silloway of Elmore are enjoying a ten
days outing in Luce's cottage at
Lake Gilmore. They went into camp
Monday.
Last Wednesday at the Methodist
parsonage occurred the marriage OF
George E. Brush and Alma Kenfield
both of Stowe, Rev. P. A. Smith of.
floating. They left on the evening
train for Portland, Oregon, and
different points in California, ex-
peeting to be absent about two
months. They will make their future
home In Stowe.
Bedell & Aller have purchased the
barns of E. G. Foss In the rear of
Hotel LamoilIe, which have been oc-
cupied by the firm, the writings hav-
ing been drawn last Thursday. The
purchase includes the land between
the barns and the hotel. The firm
will make several improvements to
the property, including more stable
room and modern carriage room.
The Morrisville baseball team went
to Hardwick last Saturday, and were
defeated by the town team there by a
score of to 2. 1t was a somewhat
different game than the one played
here the Saturday previous, which re-
suited In score of Is to 5 In favor
of Morrisville. Needless to say the
Hardwick lineup was somewhat
strengthened The boys were taken
to Hardwick by a four-horse team
from Bedell & Alters stable.
The Ladies' Aid society, of the NJ. E.
church, and friends, were royalty en-
tertained last Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. Elmer Hadley and Mrs. Ernest
Hadley at the home of the former on
Laporte road. The afternoon was
very enioyably and protiGably spent
in social intercourse and with the
usual work of the society. An elabo.
rate supper was served at the usual
hour and the tables presented most
inviting appearance as they were ar
randed on the lawn. Ninety covers
were laid and including small amounts
collected from other sources, about
$13 was cleared for the society. A
large number of Morrisville young
ladies went down for supper, walking
both ways and apparently enjoying
the trip hugely.
Taurhauu mso~w