News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-05-12
Ginghams and Chant reys
Princes SIS
WORTHWHILE
Read Walter Isham's business notice

Reau i. Is. Ellis new duVeFllSeileuO
on page two in this issue.
Webster e Stone have put up bran
new awnings on their place of business.
There will be an n. E. o. P. social
next Tuesday evening after regular meet
ing. The ladies are requested to bring
doughnuts or cake.
Paul Corbeil of Sherbrooke, Que,
returned home this morning after short
visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Champeau.
Mrs. Minnie Mead of Elmore returned
here Monday night from Underhill, where
she was called to attend the funeral of
her brother-in-law, Maurice Mead.
A new and handsome line of copper
serving dishes and tea and coffee pots in
nickle, copper and blue ware, has just
been received at Webster & Stones.
Chas. Whitney and family are moving
from one of the Slayton tenements on
lower Main street, to one of the Peck
houses on Gilmore street.
Mrs. II. II. Butterfield and daughter,
Hilda, and son Harvie, arrived in town
Monday evening for visit with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Barrows.
There will be a regular meeting of the
Mission Circle of the Universalist church
Friday afternoon at two o'clock in the
vestry. Topic, "Christian Charity"
Quotations applicable.
There will be a special meeting of Mt.
Vernon Lodge, F. & A. M, next We'd
nesday evening for work in the third
degree on one candidate. A large at
tendance is especially requested.
Miss Alice B. Hopkins of Ausable
Forks, N. Y, has been engaged by T. c.
Cheney and f. w. Mould as stenographer
to succeed Miss Alice Sullivan, who has
gone to her home in Hardwiok for the
summer.
Harry Neuland, one of the hustli1g
Randolph road farmers. was the victim
of sneak thieves recently, having been
robbed of grass and clover seed, which
was valued at $3.50. The seed Lad been
placed in his grain barn for use in spring
seeding.
Geo. f. Earle calls attention to a great
to great line of white petticoats just re-
ceived. Any lady must be very fastidious
who cannot get suited in this pretty lihe
of white skirts. They are very handsome
and the wonder is how they can be made
for the price.
Among those from out of town to st.
tend the funeral of d. c. Spaulding sre
Mrs. w. w. Coe of West Burke and
daughter, Mrs. Ebert circuit of WOODS.
vile, N. H., Mrs. j. A. Lajoie of Hand
wick, Mrs. b. B. Hawse of Barre and A
NJ. Brigham of Waterbury.
The Morrisville w. c. r. U. was Wis +
ed by their County President last Friday.
She opened the meeting with scripture
reading from the prophecy of Habakuk.
followed by prayer service, singing and
roll call answered by a verse of scripture.
also readings from Union Signal"
The Agricultural Experiment Station
at Burlington has recently sent to Sunt
Frank X. Graves quantity of small
trees and seeds for small forest nurseries
in connection with some schools of Nor.
ristown, Stowe and Elmore, the trees
being white pine, red pine, Scotch nine
and Norway spruce; and the seeds vbi.o
pine and locust.
The p A. ball team made a good sbo.
ing against Goddard at Barre last Sat,r
day, losing the game by the close scoro
of to 0. Joe Weafer is now coacb;no
/ he boys and marked improvement in
the team and stick work may be expocted
They play Bellows Free Academy No.
to-day and will tackle Brigham AcadAn,n
and st. Adams High in trip FridavanJ
Saturday.
The cemeteries at Morristo,vp Co.,,o.
and Cady's Fails, which have been an,ona
those improved during the mast vaa, ~,
the Morristown Cemetery Assoc;ation
have been given appropriate namns h., /
which they will be designated in f',t,,rcs
The former will be known "a Na',nta;s
View, the name having been snggastas
by Mrs. Mary Thomas and the one N |
Cady's Falls as Lake View at the sur
gestion of Mrs. Fl. 5. Kelsey. + |