davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTEDl--Good Ok Teamster by the month
| Apply to GEO. H. TERRILL, Chazy, N. Y.
LApY's BICYCLE For sale cheap. Just right
| for boy or girl. MIRA RODGERS HEATH, Norris
vile.
JOB WANTED!-I want Job to plant ten acres
| of Potatoes next week. Will do good job at a
reasonable price. S. b. MAY, Hyde Park.
CHEAP FOR CASH - One st. Abans Baby
| Power for separating churnng Would ex-
change for COW. B. w. GUYER, Wolcott.
For SALE!-My Glen's Falls Blackboard Top
Carriage also Single Harness and pair Driving
| Harness.
A. L. CHENEY The Druggist, Morrisville.
WANTED AT ONCE Ten Strong Laborers
| for quarry work. Telephone or call Immediately,
| Pay SI.I5~per day and board.
| ASBESTOS MINES, Lowell, VT.
| NoT1cEl-W H. Goodfellow will be here this
week to attend to all orders for tuning pianos and
| organs and repair work. Leave orders with F. IL.
| Bartlett or at the Wilson Music Store.
For SALE Good quality Stock and Horse
Hay, 10 to IS tons, at Boynton farm on Jersey
Heights, near creamery Price SI4 to SI7 per ton
at barn Will sell by load.
L. i. BoyNToN, Morrisville.
NOTICE II have the agency for DR.. Mann's
famous Home remedies for Colds, Lagrippe, Ca
tarrh, Rheumatism, etc. Call for them at my res
idence or address
MISS JENNIE ALLER, Maple ST, Morrisville
MApLEvALE CREAMERY The business is be-
ginning to boom just as we knew it would. New
patrons are coming right along in. We made
1870 pounds of butter yesterday. Good prices and
quick pay is what does it. H. WAITE & Sons.
For SALE Ito close at once the estate of the
late T. c. Arbuckle we offer for sale the Wheel
wright and Blacksmith Shop, Stock and Tools.
For further particulars address,
MRS. MARIA M. MUDGETT Administrators,
fe~ Wolcott
For SALE!-One Farm Wagon, three-inch tire,
Concord axle, hand made; one two-seated Express
Wagon, good one with pole and thills also one set
hand made Team Harness, two inch brass trim
med. w. E. HosFoRD, Hoods Creamery,
Morrisville.
WANTED Fifty Shotes, or Hogs under 400
lbs. Will pay cts per h. For sale Pair Horses,
weighing $50 and 1000, good workers and excellent
drivers perfectly fearless all right for women or
drive. want Calves of every description.
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
CEDAR SHINGLES I'VE are Just unloading
car of Cedar Shingles and would say to people of
this village, who are going to rebuild, or who want
Shingles, that will deliver these their lots at
reasonable prices.
NoTIcEl-I will sell my Dress Good at one
half price TO make room for the fall stock. Make
an early selection, as they sell very fast have all
kinds of materials and prices to suit everybody.
Please Call.
MRS. F. H. MARSHALL, Agent, Johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01
Alumni Banqu ct

Among the most enjoyable features of
Commencement week each year is the
Alumni Banquet. This event, held at
The Randall last evening, was no excep-
tion to the rule. There were about one
hundred present and the occasion again
furnished opportunity for the renewal of
old acquaintances and the making of new
ones. The company met in the hotel
parlors at about eight o'clock, where
they were received by a reception COM
mittee composed of Judge and Mrs. G.
M. Powers, Prof. and Mrs. w. A. Beebe,
Hon. and Mrs. T. e. Cheney and Mr..
and Mrs. G. G.. Morse. During a pleas
ant social hour Mrs. A. n. Camp favored
the company with piano solo and Miss
Alice Gile rendered vocal solo in her
usual pleasing style. Shortly after nine
o'clock the dining room was thrown open
and the company was seated to one of
Landlord Randall's famous spreads. Fol-
lowing the banquet, Judge George NJ.
Powers, 10, as POSTMASTER, started the
post-prandial exercises with characteris-
tically pleasing remarks and the follow
ing toasts were responded to, furnishing
an enjoyable and entertaining program;
Continued on Page -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01

Lewis Parizo of johnson was domiciled
in the lookup over Sunday and on Mon
day was taken before Justice Niles and
fined Sll.50 for afirst offense of intoxica-
ton
MISS Brenda Harris left this morninr
for Canton, N. Y, where she is to attend
Connencement at st, Lawrence Univer-
sity, after which she will. join party of
frields for an outing at the Thousand
Islands. She expects to be gone about
two weeks.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01

MORRiSViLLE

School is done"
How easy it rains.
The tent show is now on.
This paper for the home news.
Watch out for Merchants Day.
About time for open-air concerts.
Slayton's new cottages over in Dream
void" are very attractive,
Bentley "photoed' the Band Decora
ton Day in their bran new duds.
Miss Mabel Durkee addressed the Y. P.
c. U. of the Universalist church last Sun
day evening
Mrs. Charles Noe went to Burlington
last Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
George Blair.
Mrs. c. A. Spiller was in Johnson Sat
urday, the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Dubray.
Miss Lula Lapan has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Felix Lapan, in
East Highgate.
George Olmstead of Barre was the
guest of his father, Samuel Olmstead the
first of the week.
Mrs. Warren Mears ofLittleton, N. H =,
has been a guest the past week of Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Peck.
Frank P. Robinson of Burlington was
guest of his brothers, E. 6. and J. A.
Robinson, last Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01

o -opliate and attractive.
Maurice Kelley commences work next
| week as general assistant to Bridge, the
painter.
The many friends of Harrison B. George
are pleased to see him able to walk out
again after long illness.
Mrs. w. ]. Bigelow of St. Johnsbury
was guest the first of the week of her
sister, Mrs. c. C. Rublee.
Henry slicer is suffering from poison
ing in his finger. caused from a burn re-
ceived several weeks ago.
Misses Eugenie Pinney and Marie
Gulick were guests of friends in Burling-
ton Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Gould went to
Bristol Saturday, for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. W. N. Farr.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Decell were guests
the first of the week of the latter's
mother at North Hyde Park.
They are showing very attractive new
lines in cut glass and silver at Camp
bells jewelry store this week.
Mrs. E. A. Codding and daughter,
Mrs. Julius Mudgett, were guests of rel
atives in Johnson last Saturday.
B. J. Kelley and family spent several
days the past week at Greensboro, where
the former did few stunts in the ang-
ling art.
The condition of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. w. Foss, who has been
critically ill of Bright's disease, is slightly
improved.
Miss Frances Truax, of the Warren
Leather Cos office, spent Sunday and
Monday at the home of her parents in
Burlington.
Mrs. Geo. w. Warren and Mrs F. H.
Goodrich were guests the first of the
week of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Agnes
Porter, in Burlington.
Chan Greene, Garlic Gile, Glen Wilkins,
and Fred Keeler spent few days at Cor
ey Pond recently. Not much fish, but a
grand good time.
E. G. Wilson has been in town from
Glens Falls, n. Y, for several days. He
will be accompanied back by his son,
Harley, who will spend the summer va
cation there.
A. H. Berry of Hartford, Conn, joined
Mrs. Berry Saturday, at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Darling.
He returned Tuesday accompanied by
Mrs. Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Skinner ofSwan-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Skinner
of Craftsbury, were guests Sunday and
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Smalley
on Bridge street
The graduating programs for the
Peoples Academy were issued as usual,
from the News and Citizen Office. They
were unusually fine and unique and elected
many favorable compliments.
E. c. Taylor returned the fist of the
week from business trip to Cleveland,
Ohio. Mr.. Taylor has secured position
of eastern representative of the Liberty
Manufacturing Company, manufacturers
of fire fighting apparatus,
T. ]. Stewart, who accompanied his
daughter, Miss Florence, to Burlington
last Saturday, attended a meeting of the
Executive Board of the V rmont r. F. d.
Carriers Association Monday, and also
a meeting of the Chittenden County r.
L. c. A.
Lamoille Commandery held a very in
teresting meeting last Thursday evening,
at which time in addition to transacting
important business, Judge Taylor of
Hardwick was made Knights Templar
The work was admirably performed by
the new officers. At its completion a
banquet was served at Sulham's cafe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01
LamOille County Court

County Court convenes at Hyde Park
next Tuesday with Hon. f. NJ. Butler as
presiding judge.
There are 40 cases on the civil docket
and II in the chancery. Nine divorces
are entered for hearing. There are three
state cases and II court cases. The trial
calendar has u cases thereon, the most
important of which is that of II. n Pow
ers,vs. Rutland Railroad CO., which has
been remanded from Supreme Court Dor
trial This is a grand jury term.
Court proper will be held in the bah
room at the Hotel Phoenix. The grand
Jury will sit in the Woodmen's Hall over
the post Office on Church street.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01
Alumni Elect Officers

A meeting of the Alumni was held di-
rectly following the class day program
Tuesday afternoon, when the following
officers were elected Tor the year ensuing:
President, Thos. j. Stewart; Vice Presi-
Gent, Miss Allie Boardman; Secretary,
Miss Blanche Peck; Treasurer, Mrs. Mira
Heath; Executive Board, Thos. c. Che
ney, E. S. Robinson, Mrs. G. NJ. Fisher;
Trustee of Alumni Property, Fl. A. Slay-
ton. A. L. Cheney, J. A. Robinson and
w. A. Beebe were elected a committee
to revise the roster.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01
F0RTIETH P. A. GRADUATION
A Glass Numbering Fifteen Graduates To.
Night. Events Of Commencement Week

The fortieth annual graduation of Peo-
pies Academy occurs at town hall this
evening and the events of Commence
ment week have occupied the attention
OF Morrisville people quite generally thus
far this week. Several former students
and friends and relatives of present at
tendants at old P. A. are in town to par
ticipate in the various attractions, which
mark the close of one of the most sue
cessful years of this well-known institu-
tion.
The graduating class numbers fifteen
this year, all of whom will take part in
the exercises Wednesday evening. The
class was divided as follows:-Classca
Course, Florence Agnes Chaffee, Ralph
Raymond Jennings, Lucy Marion Slay-
ton; Latin Course, Leonard Raymond
Norton, Beryl Marguerite Powell, Gwen
dolen Sybil Smith, Dominic Edward
Weafer; English-Partial Latin Course,
John Randall Child; English Course,
Della Olive Briggs, Gladys Chloe Davis,
Henry Clay Fisk, Marjorie Fluella Gates,
Morris Chan Greene, Roy Lynn Shat
tuck, Bradley Ambrose Thomas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01
Water Works

Sealed proposals will be received by
The Village Trustees of Hyde Park, Yer
mont, until II o'clock noon, on the 18th
of June, 1910, for laying about4.S miles of
water pipe.
A certified check Of Five Hundred Dol
lars $500 mustaccompany each bid. The
right is reserved to reject any or all bid S.
Specifications may be had By applying to
MOVES C. WOOD,
Chairman Village Trustees.
HYDE PARK, jane 1, 1910.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01
Baccalaureate Sermon

The opening event of Commencement
week was the Baccalaureate sermon de-
livered by Rev. G. c. st. Glare at the
Congregational church last Sunday even
ing. There was the usual large attend
ance, it being necessary to open the YES
try to accom- modate those who could not
find seats in the auditorium. The front
of the auditorium was very prettily deco
rated with white and red carnations the
class colors and the seats reserved for
the graduates were tastily decorated with
the same colors. Some especially fine
music was furnished by the Cong'l quar-
tet choir, composed of Mrs. Geo. NJ.
Powers, Mrs. II. G. Fisk, E. W. Gates
and F. G. Fleetwood, pleasing feature
being a beautifully rendered solo, "Come
Consider and Hear Me"-Wooler, by
Mrs. Powers. Mrs. Powers was accom-
panied by Miss Marjorie Gates; Guy
Cheney playing the pipe organ for the
quartet. The speaker took his text from
Luke 5:4, using these words:-'' Launch
out into the deep, and let down your nets
for CATCH" The remarks were intensely
interesting and of practical value to all,
and of special interest to the class, to
whom the latter part of the address was
more especially directed. The other local
pastors assisted in the service, Rev. w.
T. Best of the Methodist church offering
prayer, Rev. Otto S. Raspe of the Univer.
salist church reading the scriptures,
while the benediction was pronounced
by Rev. S. M. Wales.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01

The News AND CITIZEN shows
its loyalty to home advertisers
by excluding Burlington adver-
tisements.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01
Morristown's Largest Taxpayers

The following is list of the taxpayers
of Morrstown, who pay on grand list of
$50 90 or over.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01
Class Day

The Glass Day exercises were held in
Academy Hall Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock. There was a good attendance
and as usual these exercises proved most
enjoyable. The following program was
in charge of Roy Shattuck as Master of
Ceremonies:-
Roll Call Della Briggs
Glass History Randall Child
Class Statistics Florence Chaffee
Address to Undergraduates
Morris Greene
Piano Solo Marjorie Gates
Glass Poem Gladys Davis
Class Will Leonard Norton
Glass Prophecy Clay Fisk
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01
Elphinstone-T -ToWne

This morning at $50 at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Towne in this vii
lage, occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Glee M. Towne, to Vii.
liam George Elphinstone of this place
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Otto S. Raspe of the Universalist church,
in the presence of only the immediate
family of the bride.
The ceremony was performed in the
paror, the couple being unattended. The
wedding march was played by Miss Lula
ToUne. a sister of the bride. The room
was tastefully decorated. The bride
worc gown of blue satin and carried
boquet of white carnations.
Mr.. Elphinstone and bride left at once
for wedding trip to Haverhill. Boston
and vicinity and upon their return will
reside in Morrisville, where the former
is a carver in the Mould stone sheds.
Tire contracting parties are both very
wei and favorably known here, the
bride having always resided here and be-
ing among our most popular young ladies.
The News AND CITIZEN joins their many
friends in extending congratulations
and best wishes.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
COiOred Handkerc6iefs
Are Once More in FaUor

Colored handkerchiefs are again the
vogue and blue, rose. green. purple.
tan, and printed designs are in highest
laFor. A pretty handkerchief Is white
with a narrow hemstitched coIored bor-
der and a One-corner design in color.
IN the center Of which the initial is
printed There are, of course numer-
Gus embroidered color effects and
sohd color effects are also TO be had.
White and color combinations are num-
erous. Among the more expensive
handkerchiefs are the Madeiras. Aupcn-
zalls, and other handmade effects. Lace
hanGkerchiefs and lace-trimmed num-
bers are also popular. Some Of the
more expensive articles show the new
Duchesse and point laces.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

We are" said little Willie Treetoad
in high glee.
don't know about me-" said Jill
Frog Either this Bats india rubber
wings are slippery OF else I am slippery.
It's all 1 can do to hold on even if I
nave on my rompers."
Whoa, there said Jack Frog. Don't
get too funny. Wait until 1 get settled
on Your back before you begin any
monkey business"
BY this time little Willie Treetoad was
flying up in the air. making the Bat fly
around in circles by leaning this way
and then that.
Hurry up, there; hurry Up, YOU fel-
lows and come along. It's great up
here said little Willie Treetoad.
Hold on UP there a minute" said
Jack Frog. we haven't got our Ian
terms yet We viii have 20 see If We
can't get some hrehies 20 go along with
us
An right" said little William Tree
toad. as his airship settled down on the
ground
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
LaceS SReLUed Years
Finding FaUOr Again

The Increasing vogue Of the light
weight effects IN trimmings has p0pu-
larized a numb-r Of laces that have Tor
some time been shelved. The alercous.
mechhDs. chauuItes. orieutaIs. and uu-
merous otter net top effects are being
used for trimming by the smartest
dressers. For overskirts. tunics. and
draperies OF all kinds. the light Iaces are
especially good.
The narrOwe~ founcings are also used
for skirt ard waist trimming. The
popularity Of the SILK run Iaces has
brought oUy numerous limitations in This
line and many Of The importers are
showing the new mercerized cotton
laces, whic'I are very clever limitations
1f the higl-priced aIencous and other
silk ehec,=-
The Irish laces seem 20 he well estab-
ushed IN favor. for large departments
have bought these Iaces in large GUAM
titles. Ciuuy is also holding IT'S own
with The other heavy Iaces- The tend
enCy seems 10 be. altogether. for both
light and heavy effects, as these are
very frequently used in combinations.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
H01U 10 Use GaSOiene
In Cleaning Garments

Many articles may he successfully dry
cleaned with gasolene. and. as the fluid
costs so little. it Will be found much
less expensive 10 do the cleaning at
home than 20 patronize a professional
BlOUses. neckwear. silks. handke--
chiefs and an fragile articles that would
possibly he ruined If pUt through soap
and water. no matter how carefully
handled will come ont fresh and almost
like new from a gasoIene bath.
Even dresses may be attempted II one
has the time and patience
a strong lather Of white soap dissoI-
we'd by Eoc water until It looks like Jelly
should he added TO the EasoIene If the
article is much soilcd
This bath should he a teacupful 70 a
gallon Of tie fluid
The garment must soak in this soru-
ton for fifteen minutes, then 1t should
be rubbed when necessary and washed
between the hands until the soil is re-
moved
Wiring out and rinse in clean EasoIene.
As gasolene Is highly infammabIe. the
greatest care must be taken 10 see that
there is no flame within reach when
using IL. II used in large quantities, the
vapor VIII carry quite a distance and
communicating with a flame cause hav-
oC.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
No Limit to Hat Styles;
Women's Problems Vexatious
BY FRANCES CARROLL

/ rule as they are frequently seen show
/ ing rather elaborate effects in all
around trimmings or afErette effects.
the latter being particularly favored
9mall Towers are given the preference
this season. although many large roses
are shown on the leglOrn models.
Algretre eTects IN flowers. wheat and
grasses promise 20 be popular trim
nnings for the summer hats Indeed
algrette effects Of any kind ere es-
pecially favored.
Fancy feather aigrettes as vel as
straight aigrettes are verv new and
| effective, a. are p0mpons Of various
I Kinds the latter being used extensively
on me tailored millinery clusters oE
two or three often in contrasting colo-s
/ oeing used a. a side trimming
Many hack trimmings are noted -bfs
season and handeau trimmings are azsf7
coming into favor, although OF q mod
fed tyPe. A crescent baudeau is uze5
more generally.
OF the rolling brim shapes. those win
slightly turned brims are seen. and also
those with deeper rolls, the latter gen
orally being confined TO the softer brsi6z
such as hair There is decidedly
youthful look 10 the new sailors which
VIII make hem especially adaptable
for young girls and misses
Many Of the new shapes which ara
shown this season are suggestive Of
the sailor Broad brlm shapes with The
sides turned slightly. Or with one side
dropping and the other turned grace
fully are seen lE a multitude OF most at
tacuTe designs So much attention has
been given 10 the outlines Of The hats
and The trimmings are u such a simple
character that one iumediateIv comes
70 the conclusion that the graceful ana
becoming shape OF the hat is 70 co-ns
for moIe than the arrangement OF trim
mings-
Models for formal wear are Invariably
shown with deep rolling brius. both
sides many times being turned. bur
on extremely graceful lines. Abrupt
turns are seldom seen, and this feature
makes the new hats immeasurabIy muca
more becoming than those Of former
seasons
Finally. hats are seldom placed upon
the head straight When the sides are
turned the hat is placed a r-lfe 70 the
left allowing the point OF the brin O.
come slightly 10 one side. and the ef-
feet Is becoming and not al all bizarre
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
Pains Taken by Puzzlers
Reflected in the Answers

- HE contestants are taking a lot Of
pains with this weeks puzzle
l and are making sure that they
not only have the author but the
book. essay or address from which the
quotation Is taken.
One good friend got wrought up over
No Is. which. he declares, is taken from
the Bible, OF course. I cannot at this
stage Of the contest tell from where il
was taken, but as a general thing. II
felt sure Of my ground, / would name
the book or chapter or verse in which
the quotation occurred.
My correspondent says:
Il have heard that quotation all
my life. Ministers have delivered
10 from the pulpit and lecturers
have given IL from the platform.
I have read IL IN dozens Of books
and never once have l heard any
other authority given than the
Bible. l, therefore. take exception
10 the quotation appearing in
such a collection unless il is
specified that some Of the sem
tenCes are taken from the Scrip
tuTe"
There you are, Is il from the Bible or
is It not? OF course, YOU all know that
# IS beyond my province to make any
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
NOVELTIES IN COLLARS AND JABOTS
Daily Fashion Talks.
BY FRANCES CARROLL.

! NJ OF in many year have laces play
ed so important a part in the
makeup of The wardrobe Of the woman
of fashion The bIouses. the lingerie.
The hat with its faring BOWS Of chan
| uliy, the scarf, with which she drapes
her shoulders, the dainty little jabot at
her neck, and the fetching collars she
wears as well as the smart looking col
/ lar and cuff sets which she attaches %
the outside or her coat have lace as
chief ornamentation.
The fiat collar is due for another
summer Of popularity. and these to SUIT
the lady OF whims are now 20 be had
not only in Irish Iaces. but IN the newer
duchesse and pointe laces. Heavy
pointe de Venise is another Euise in
which they appear. while hand embrold-
cred batiste arI handkerchief linen
with a bit Of lace 70 touch them of
offer another variation in neck wear.
The turn back collars are usually vcry
low in the throat, while the lace yokes
and chemisettes, which every well
dressed woman must consider this sum
mer. come some faddy forms cut TO
produce round, V-shaped, or square
necks whichever chances 20 be the mos-
becoming 10 LIle INDIVIDUAL WHO "eaA 9
them.
I am printing for your inspection and
guidance a number Of designs from
which You may find inspiration for the
manufacture OF some good looking
things IN neckwear which VIII also have
the virtue of being a bit different from
those usually seen.
No. ] Is collarles yoke Of Duchesse
lace, which will do dvty In a hundred
fashions. Incidentally, the purchase Of
real lace is not the extravaganza IL
may appear since with care the genuine
article may appear in hundred differ
cnt guises in the elaboration and orna-
mertatIon of ones outfit.
No. . Is a jahot of batiste. edged with
val and trimmed with irish medaIlions.
The Tedallions NAV ha purchased sep
arately if one does not care TO save
money 5y utilizing ones spare time
and making motifs ones self
No. Is a novelty made Of Madeira
embroidery and batistc edged with
Cluny lace.
No. 1 is "A jabot and bow combination
trimmed with flm- lace.
30. Is a Russian collar OF linen