News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-05-04
M0RRI 5VlLLE

MRS. Henry Sheer VINO mas been Ill Tor
long time, is improving.
H. ". Varnum 'ut Jacksonville was
a business visitor in town Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. V. NJ. Hardy returned
the last of the week from an extended
southern trip.
Miss Laura VanDusen has resumed
work at the City Bakery, after a several
weeks vacation.
Miss Nellie Watts, a teacher in Haver-
hill, Mass, has been guest of hes sister
Mrs. A. N. Camp.
H. H. Partlow was in johnson Monday
to see his brother, Joel Partlow, who is
in very poor health.
Mrs. Maria Chaffee of the west part of
town, spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends ia this village.
Logan Niles, who has been spending
several weeks with his parents here, has
returned to Montpelier
P. A. plays Montpelier High at Mont
pelier Saturday, May 7, and Bellows Free
Academy here Tuesday, May 10.
Leslie and Miss Josie Russell of Stowe
were guests Sunday at the home of their
ancle, o. N. Russell on Laporte road.
C, It. Morrill, returned home the last
of the week from a several weeks trip
| through Maine in the interests of the
|
Warren Leather Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf of Underhill were
guests last Saturday and Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. M. P. Maurice. Mrs. Maurice
and Mrs. Metcalf are sisters.
macaroni supper will be given at the
Methodist vestry tonight at the usual
hour. An especially tempting menu will
be served. Admission 10 cents.
Miss Celia Hamel, who has been caring
for Mrs. Elizabeth Moody finished work
there last Friday. Mrs. Moody is i'm
proving from an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. A. J. Moore and mother, Mrs.
Deetta Woodward returned last Saturday
from several days visit with the latter
sister, Mrs. E. E. Carr, in st. Johnsbury.
Allen Draper returned the first of the
week to his home in Sheldon, after few
days visit with his brothers, Charles and
A. E. Draper, in the south part of town.
Clair Smith, who has been employed
in the tannery for the past eight years,
finished work there last Saturday hight
and goes to Stowe this week to work on
the farm of his uncle, A. II. Slayton.
Gustin E. Smith was confined to his
home on Congress street several days the
past week, having been kicked in the
stomach Thursday evening by horse
which be came in contact with in a dark
barn.
The City fathers have decided to widen
the street on Cherry Avenue at the
fill and to aid in the work all truckmen
and others, are requested to use the
right side of the fill, from Congress
street, for dumping place until further
notice.
f. A. Smalley received a painful injury
last Thursday at the barns of H. A. Small
ley G. Co., when one OF the large western
horses stepped on his leg, just above the
ankle. inflicting an ugly wound. Elmer
was able to be about the barns the first
of the week, however.
George A. Morse is improving his land
west of Olive street in the Potash brook
hollow by blowing and removing the
stumps. The land will be drained with
blind bitches and crop of potatoes will
be planted there this spring. Harrison
Dodge has charge of the work.
A demonstration of 'Freihofers Food
Products by Miss Belle NJ. Chicken ng
is attracting much attention at the store
of 81. Waiteg& Sons this week. A cordial
invitation is extended the public to call
and examine these delicious goods. of
which something different will be served
each day during the entire week.
A good delegation from Morrisyille
went to johnson Monday TO attend the
ball game between johnson High school
and P. A. Although they were disap-
pointed that the game was not finished.
the opinion eeems to be quite general
that P. A. took the only course possible,
when johnson refused to finish the game
until decision of the umpire which did
not meet with Johnson's approval was
changed.