News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-08

Il
Miss Florence left Tuesday, for visit
to friends in Bristol.
Wick" Fields, who has been on
the sick list for several days, was
able to be out to-day.
Miss Mildred Clifford of Milton is
spending the week with Miss Lydia
Peck on Summer street.
The condition of Mrs. John Utton,
who has been in poor health for some
time, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Alice Bacbum has been on the
sick list for several days at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Fred ODER.
Mrs. II. A. Bartlett from st. johns
bury is visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. H. O. Spaulding this weera
Lloyd Bentley resumed work in It'd
Hall & Cheney pharmacy MOndt i
morning afteran illness of two weeks.
Mrs. James NJ. Kelley will entertain
the United Workers Sewing Club, Of
the Cong'l church Thursday after
noon at 2 O'Clock.
George Rub!ee was in town from
his studies in the Medical Depart
ment of the Z. V. NJ. the first OF the
week, returning this evening.
Mrs. O. P. Foster went to WolcCtt
Tuesday morning, called there by the
illness OF her son, who is seriously i'll
with acute Brights' disease.
Miss Bertha Jennings, a former
graduate OF P. A. and teacher in the
Graded School at Hardwick, was tie
guest of friends in town this week. n
Mrs. Luther Adams is i'll with crib
at her home on Upper Main street.
Her sister, Mrs. Dana Chaffee, has
also been ill with the prevailing di4
temper.
Mrs. Juliette Austin and daughtAf
Blanche, returned from a several
weeks stay with her daughter, MrA
Clinton Bartlett, in PIainfeld, OF
Monday.
NJ. Weld Terrill and B. F. Terrill lof
Middletown, Conn. and Mrs. Augusta
Boyce OF st. Jobnsbury were in to ", n
last week, called here to attend the
funeral OF S. G. Towne. :.
George W. Clark recently received
a box of cigars from the Philippines.
sent here by his friend, Hon. Mason
S. Stone, the delicious flavor of whiea
a few of thu formers Morrisviie
friends can attest to.
Miss Grace Smith, who has been
housekeeper for an invalid lady in
BIoomingdale, N. Y, returned to her
home Tuesday morning. She was
called home on account of the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Clement Smith
who is suffering from an attack q
grip. 4
La response to an invitation from
Mrs. Powers, the children of the Uni
versalist Sunday-school met at the
vestry Friday afternoon for a "Vaca-
ton Party" The time was spent in
playing games, marching, etc, after
which sandwiches, cake cookies, APP.
pies and oranges were served.
By request we announce that Miss
Mary Watts will be absent all this
week and music lessons will be resum-
ed on Monday, March Is, and
scholars will be expected to take their |
lessons when appointed, unless they |
give at least "a hours notice that !
they cannot take. II no notice is
given payment for the lesson will be
expected.
Over one hundred guests partook
OF the supper served Thursday by the
women of the Universalist society.
A table of homemade candy, in
charge of Harold Fisher, was we'll
patronized and the proceeds given to
the Y. 2. c. U. The society is still
busy making aprons to sell and the
public are reminded that all orders
for the same will be promptly filed.
Last Sunday evening at the Metho-
dist church a union service was held,
a large audience being present. Rev.
p. A. Smith took for his subject,
"Morrisville and the License Saloon"
and drew therefrom q strong practi-
cal discourse. Rev. G. G. st Clare of
the Cong'l church and Rev. George
Tabor of the Advent church took
part in the service. Music was fur
nished by a chorus choir.