News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-22

WORTHWHILE

wednesday on Dusiness'
Mrs. Geo. M. Powers spent Sunday
with Judge Powers in Woodstock.
Charles Cross has been i'll of grip at
the home of Henry Tillotson, the past
week.
Mrs. Henry Slicer has been quite i'll fol
the past week, suffering from bilious
fever.
Harry Clement of Burlington was a
business visitor in town several days the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs d. W. Rodgers have been
confined to their bed suffering from grip
the past week.
A. j. Gauvin was called to East Fair
field last week by the sudden death of an
uncle, John Cover.
Miss Vida Ellis was confined to the
house several days the past week, suffer
ing from severe c)ld.
Miss Lena Lane was in Danville last
Wednesday to attend the funeral of her
uncle, George Gadapee.
Miss Ruth Douglass has been a guest
since last Thursday of Mrs. Mary Cole in
Greensboro and Mrs. Caroline Under
wood in East Hardwick.
Fred S. Hamilton, Clerk of the House,
and Mrs. Hamilton and daughter, Ruth,
were guests over Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. G. Cheney.
Mrs. L. S. Wyman, who has been a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. K. Graves,
for several weeks, returned to her home
in Moretown the last of the week.
L. M. Mayott received dispatch the
first Of the week announcing the death
of his brother. L. FL. Mayott, of Malone,
N. Y, in Baltimore, where he was visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Stephen were in
South Ryegate last week to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Stephens aunt, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Gardner, of Hardwick. They also
visited the parents of Mrs. Stephen in
Groton.
Mrs. William Wombell who has been i'll
for the past six weeks is recovering slow
ly and is now able to be down stairs. Her
daughter, Miss Jessie, who has been
home caring for her, will return to Bos-
ton Saturday morning.
The sermon last Sunday morning at the
Universalist church was the first in a
series of four dscourses upon the general
topic of Developing the Spiritual Senses.
The Sense of Sight. The others will be
as follows:-The Sense of Sound, The
Sense of Touch and The Sense of Taste.
In the absence of Mrs. Ida Churchill,
who has been guest several days the
past week at the home of Geo. Cross ia
st. Johnsbury, Miss Lulu Towne presid-
ed at the organ at the Universalist church
Sunday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Gile also spent Sunday in st. Johnsbury.
Following is the Lamoille Grange pro-
gram for January 30:-Music, Grange
Choir; Reading, Mrs. HolmesS Song,
Elbridge Sherwin; Topic, "Who is my
neighbor; what do owe him?" speakers,
I. N. LeBaron, P. A. Smith, Frank K |
Graves; Piano solo, Mrs. Julius Mudgett;
Questions of general information asked |
and answered by members; Song; Reel |
tation, Miss Edna Best.
The music at the Congregational church
Sunday morning was unusually good.
The offertory solo "The CHER Boy"
sung by Mr.. II. w. Walton of Boston was
well rendered, and the chorus choir of
ten voices sang the anthem, II Will AL
ways Give Thanks in very creditable
manner. The sermon was very strong
one and based on the parable of "The
Lost Sheep" After the sermon Mrs. c.
Fl. Gleed played In her usual faultless
manner, Brissand's Nocturne on the
piano. On account of the continued ILL
ness of Mrs. Hendee, Guy Cheney again
presided at the pipe organ.