News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-10-06
B1.00 Year in Lamoille Co
E1.25 Outside of Lamoille Co

NJ. N. Lee was at Essex Junction last
week Wednesday attending family
gathering of the Lee family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Griswold, who
have been working in Montgomery for
some time past, have returned.
There is large force of men at work
in the railroad yard here lining up the
track and making other changes.
Anyone who desires to procure good
driving horse for the winter for it's keep
ing will do well to consult w. D. Strong.
See business notice.
Mrs. Mabel A. Wilson of st. Albans,
the youngest daughter of J. M. Hill, was
in town last Saturday on visit to her
grandmother, Mrs. L. NJ. Hill.
An oyster supper will be given by the
ladies of St. Teresa's church some time
next week. The time and place will be
made known in our next issue.
Mrs. Parker of Hardwck and Miss
Dodd of Burlington, both attendants of
Mrs. Page while at the hospital in Bur-
lington, visited her,last Friday.
Hugh Tyndall went to Burlington,
Monday where he enters the employ of
Kelley, the clothier, until the Medical
College opens, when he will enter his
second year.
Don't fail to attend the R. E. Jones
public auction at Greenfield next Satur-
day, when lot of personal property is
to be sold. See business notice in an
other column.
Commencing with last Sabbath, the
Sunday evening meetings during the
winter months will commence at seven
o'clock instead of seven-thirty, as has
been the custom during the summer.
r. w. Hulburd and family have re-
turned from Burlington to their residence
here. They came last Monday evening,
and all. no doubt, will voice with us in
extending to them hearty welcome.
Clarence Smith returned from "down
in Maine," where he has been working in
IA hotel, last Monday. He will remain
here until about January l, when he is to
go to Florida to fill a similar position.
), H. C. Lanpher & Son are building a
new henhouse sevenJy.two feet in length
and also an addition to their brooder-
house, doubling its capacity. This looks
as though there was money in the poultry
business.
Next Sunday morning at the Congrega-
tional church the sermon will be adj
dressed especially to men. The pastor
desires. the privilege of speaking to as
many of them as possible, and especially
those who are not habitual church-goers.
Some of our resident members of the
A. F. & A. NJ. fraternity attended the
"special' meeting held at the lodge
rooms of Mount Vernon Lodge at Nor
risville last Wednesday evening, when
one of Morrisville's popular young men
was made Master Mason.
Miss Mabelle Miller, who has been in
failing health for number of years, died
last evening at about nine o'clock at the
home of her sister in this village. The
funeral will be held at the church to-
morrow, Thursday, at two o'clock, Rev.
Mr.. Hamlim officiating. A more extend-e
ed notice will appear next week.
The Cemetery Rummage Sale is now
on in the rooms just west of G. B. Foss'
store, and if you have not made the con-
tributons you intended to, do so at once,
and help to swell the assortment of bar
gains that they will have to- offer to the
public. On Thursday there will be a
candy sale and on Saturday food sale.
The examination of applicants for the
position of Rural Free Delivery carrier
on Route in this town was held at the
Lamoille Central Academy building last
Saturday forenoon before Postmistress
Mrs. E. G. Page. The applicants who
presented themselves for examination,
were Frank Brown, Walter l.. Hill and
George Stewart.
The Masquerade Promenade and Box
Party held at the Lamoille Central Acad-
emy last Friday evening was a, success
both socially and financially. Notwith-
the inclemency of the weather,
there was large attendance, and both
and onlookers enjoyed them
selves very much. The net receipts, after
paying all expenses, were about $16.50.
George Parker has Helen Gould rose
push in his front yard that is in blossom
or the second time this season. 1t is a
7ery small bush but the most productive
We have ever seen, having twenty-five
buds and blossoms upon it now. Mr..
'a-ker is protecting it from the cold
waves we have at this season of the year
md when the buds are fully opened, it
will be sight rarely seen in this climate
n the month of October.
Among those from this town who took
dvantage of the low rates to Boston to-
lay are w. N. Putnam, viii Harris, Clar-
nee Foster, Mrs. n. Newton, Mrs. 7. A.
Newton and son Roger, Mrs. L. P. Butts,
Ir. and Mrs Wilbur Griswold. Mrs. John