News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-04-08
Vt.
MORRIS VlLLE

johnson Tuesday.
Seymour Harris has been suffering
from severe cold for the past week.
E.C. Ross was in Underhill over Sun.
day, a guest of his mother. Mrs. T. c
Ross.
The condition of Mrs. II. M. Gordon
is reported as slightly improved since
last week.
Harold Prior has gone to Wolcott,
where he is working during sugaring for
G. A. Reed.
Miss Brenda Harris went to Cambridge
Tuesday morning for a few days visit
with friends.
Mis-. Delbert Warren of Hardwick is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hobart Full
som, this week.
Miss Josephine Slayton has returned
to Burlington, to resume her duties as
teacher in the public schools.
Miss Nora Chase, former Morrisvile
girl, now employed in Barre, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Utton.
Rev. and Mrs. " M. Hardy went to
Burlington Tuesday morning for few
days visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel H. Gates.
Mrs. Geo. M. Powers and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Powers, and Mrs. Ida
Churchill went to Burlington Tuesday
morning for short visit.
Roy Shattuck, student at Peoples
| Academy, has been in Eden the past
week. called there by the death of his
grandmother Mrs. Martin Shattuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Saltmarsh of
Pepperill, Mass, have been guests the
past week at the home of Mrs. Salt
marsh's half-sister, Mrs. O. F. Crowell.
began work Monday in H. A. Slayton e.
Co.'S office, as stenographer. Miss Nc
CUM is graduate of the Vermont Bust
ness College.
The carload of western horses for
H. A. Smalley & Co., arrived here Mon
day, on schedule time, and have since
been attracting much attention. They
are firstc class lot.
All interested in the organization of a
base ball team in Morrisville the coming
summer are requested to meet at G. E.
Palmer's tailor shop in the browne Block
tomorrow evening
The attention of our readers is respect-
fully called this week to the advertise
ment of Webster & Stone, who have
something of special interest to say
about the famous Peninsular Steel
Range.
By the unintentional omission of one
line by the compositor. the item in our
last issue, concerning uniform valuation,
received twist which placed the price
upon milch COWS, which should have
read S25 each, at 4c per pound live
weight.
B. j. Kelley & Co., take liberal space
several lines to be found at the Portland
street furniture store. One item is a
special, one-fourth price wall paper offer.
Sherwin-Wiliams paints are also quite
noticeably referred to. Don't fail to
read the adv.
DR.. A. j. Valleau, assisted by DIR. w.
NJ. tombstone, operated this afternoon
upon the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
w. Merriam for the removal of the eye,
which was injured last week by a pitch
fork tine, the particulars of which were
given in our last issue. The operation
was very successful. ~
The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs. So
phronia Cooke, Friday afternoon, Apr. 3. |
The meeting was in charge of Mrs. w
B. Patch, the Supt of work among Lum-
bermen. The program consisted of song
and prayer and articles were read in re-
gard to the work among the Lumbermen,
also letters of appreciation for the liter |
ature sent them. Letters were read from
Mrs. Putnam of Cambridge, the County |
Supt. of Mothers Meetings, and from
Mrs. Blanche Collins of Eden in regard !
to Systematic Giving, also one from Mrs,
Blake, the county president. Mrs. Davis !
reported gift of 1925 to help in the |
work. 1t was voted to supply the teach
ers of the town with the Crusader Month !
Jy. There were seven members and one
visitor present at the meeting.