News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-05-10

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W. F. Churchill is improving his
Summer street residence by the addi-
ton of a large veranda.
Orln Lunt Of Boston has been a
guest for several days at the home of
his brother, Fred E. Lunt.
William Alexander has been laying
a new walk in front of his Portland
street residence this week.
Mrs. A. W. Stone of st. Johnsbury
arrived in town last Thursday even
ing for few days visit with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Clark, who live
on the roaG to stowe, are the proud
parents of girl baby, born Monday.
e. W. Clough, who has been spend
ing the winter in Maine, has returned
| to his home on the Elmore road in
this town.
A. G. Littel went to Craftsbury to-
| daywith q ur-horse load of"Spunky
Lamoille Tonic" from the Morrisyille
Bottling Works.
Webster & Sanders are improving
the appearance Of their hardware
store by coat of paint. Cross &
Tiff are doing the work.
Eloise, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Fl. A. staff ord, has been
confined to the house for some time.
suffering from an attack of pneu-
monia.
Rev. Otto Raspe, who occupied the
pulpit again last Sunday at the Uni-
versalist church, was guest while in
town at the home of L. N. LeBaron
on Pleasant street.
Mr.. Coombs, the new section boss,
who succeeds A. j Gauvin, has been
Joined by Mrs. Coombs and they will
go to housekeeping as soon as tene-
ment can be secured.
Char es s. Stone has bought of Geo.
w Clark, the John Sargent place in
the west part of town possession
given Immediately. Mr.. Sargent has
moved to the Kaiser place in Stove.
John Fellows of Blairstown, Iowa,
who has been visiting at the home Of
j. M FOss for the past month, left
Monday and will make a visit to rel
atives in New Jersey before returning
| home.
Mrs. Roman Morse and little son,
Roman, Jr, who have been visiting
at the home Of Mrs Morse's parents
MIR. aud Mrs. J. R Parker, returned
to their home in Pittsfield, Vt, las
Friday.
At recent meeting of the People's
Academy Alumni Association it was
voted to hold the annual banquet
and Alumni reception on the evening
of May 81. As usual the event will
take place at the Randall.
Remember the lecture at Academy
hall next Tuesday evening on " Con
ditions in the Philippines" by A. F.
Stone of st. Johnsbury. Mr.. Stone
is talented speaker and should be
greeted by large audience. The lee.
ture will be free to the public.
The ladies' of the M. E. church will
meet 10 the vestry next Wednesday
at 2 O'Clock for sewing aud it is es
pecially desired that a large attend
ance be present. The business meet
ing will be held at 4 O'Clock and the
usual supper will be served from $50
until all are served
Before you purchase your spring
suit call at o. L. Woods and look
over his samples of suit patterns. If
you order your suit of Mr.. Woods
you will be sure of satisfaction in
every particular. If you want some
thing for little less money he can
order your suit and still give you his
reliable guarantee.
The Morrisville Bottling works are
now opened for the season and the
! large number of orders received, thus
early, indicate an especially busy sea.
son. "Spunky Lamoille Tonic" will
be their leader this summer. 1t CON-
bines pleasant drink with a tonic
and produces the most popular and
refreshing drink of the season. Call
for "Spunky Lamoille."
The young ladies of the town will
serve a supper at the vestry of the
Cong'l church Friday evening next.
from $50 to 7. 1t is for the special
benefit of the baseball club and every
body should come. Hot strawberry
shortcake, cottage cheese, cake, hot
rolls, cold meats, salads, etc, with tea
and coffee and all the usual fxings,
all for 15cts. Agood social time will
be the order after the supper. This is
an easy way to aid the boys and no
one should hesitate q moment. You
get your moneys worth and the boys
get the benefit. Hot sbortcake for at
least 200. Everybody come.
F. j. Smalley, the western horse
dealer, seems to be supplying the
major part of the horses used in this
section and every carload which he
brings east meets with growing de-
mand, in fact the call for them steadi-
ly increases. His last carload which
arrived only about 10 days ago was
disposed of last Saturday and Mr..
Smalley left again Monday evening
for Mt. Auburn, Iowa, where he will
select another lot, which heexpects to
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