News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
MORRIS vILLE
Not much of a day for soda water

A fine line of sheet music at low prices
at Wilson'S.
Mrs. A. A. Niles has been confined to
the house several days by illness.
The A. J. Gauvin laundry building on
Bridge street is receiving a coat OF paint
Hon. H. c. Fisk is making improve
ments and changes upon the interior OF
his residence.
Miss Alice Smith was guest of her
friend, Miss Lula Bragg, in Wolcott
over Sunday.
c A. Sanders is having a cement walk
and steps placed in front of his residence
on Main street.
Joseph Cooke has closed up his restau-
rant temporarily and gone to Johnson
because of illness.
Mrs. Emma Isham and daughter, Miss
Jennie, are visiting relatives and friends
in Fairfield and St. Adams.
| Mrs. James Comstock of the Randolph
road is moving into one of Mrs. Clara
Crowells houses on Elmore street.
| Mrs. Fannie Bickford returned Mon
| day from New York, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harriet Smith.
Mrs. E. j. Billings returned Saturday
evening to her home in Relvidere. She
was accompanied by Mrs. J. j. Billings
The condition of Lyle, young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, who has
been ill for some time. remains about the
same.
Mrs. Ernest Butterfeld of St. Johns
bury has been guest of relatives and
friends in town a short time the past
week.
Fred Moulton, Alban Parker, George
Goodrich, Harry Hardy, Will Fitch and
Walter Isham went to Greensboro trout
fishing Monday.
Three Boston creditors having petit
toned to have w. F. Benson adjudged
insolvent. A hearing will be had before
Judge Martin at Rutland May 10.
Busy times over on Wabun Ave. these
days. Building lots are being staked out
and preparations made for the installment
of the new granite sheds alongside the
railroad there.
Mrs. Lucy Hawkins of Cabot is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Leon Terrill.
he, 1op i,rnt
from Burlington, where she recently un.
derwent an operation.
Mrs. Anna Hauver died last Monday
afternoon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Henry S. Green, at the age of 80
years. The remains were taken Tues |
day to Pigeon Hill, P. O., where the
funeral services were held this afternoon. |
Cheney's new soda fountain opened |
the season last Wednesday. 1t is a |
handsome one and up-to-date in all re-
spects. Some very nice furniture for the |
little folks while eating ice cream, has |
been placed in the store as we'll as a nice |
tete a-tate for the same purpose for the |
ladies.
A lively runaway took place this morn
ing, when ". H. Hadlock's double team |
which had been left standing in front of |
the H. A. Slayton & Co. feed store, took |
French leave and started for home. The |
horses were stopped near Mrs. c. M. |
Boynton's. The only damage was to |
the wagon, which was slight.
Last Friday evening about twenty |
five of the members and friends of the |
M. E. church rendered reception to |
Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Best in the church |
parlors A short musical and literary |
program was rendered, after which |
dainty refreshments were served The |
occasion was very enjoyable one.
The next meeting of the Mission Circle |
of the Universalist church will be musi- |
cal and literary afternoon, and will be |
held at the home of Mrs. Lena Sanders |
at 2: 80 Friday, May 5. The responses
to roll-call will be any helpful quotations |
or poems. Items concerning current re-
ligious events will be a feature of the |
afternoon. All ladies interested in the |
work of the church are invited to attend. |
The Cemetery Association will serve a |
supper at the vestry of the Universalist |
church Thursday, May IL. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the turtherance of
the work of the Association and it is |
hoped that there may be a large attend
ance. At the annual meeting of the As
ISOLATION held at the home of Mrs. Ida |
Churchill Tuesday the old board of
officers were elected, with few exceptions.
Lamoille Commandery Election