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News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-24
One Year, $1.25
Six Months, IS Cents
@@@#@@@@@#@#@a
HYDE PARK

-
Merry Christmas!
$1.25 after January 1st
Senator Page is home for the holiday
vacation.
Take advantage of the old subscription
rate by subscribing now.
Christmas cantata and tree at the
Cong'l church this evening at 7 3O All
invited
The Ladies Club will meet Tuesday
evening OF next week with Mrs. r. w.
nulburd.
There will be midnight mass at St.
Teresa's church this evening, with Rev.
FIR. Elliott in charge.
Mrs. L. H. Noyes returned Monday
from visit of severaldays with relatives
in Chit ttenden County.
Several from here attended the dance
at Morrisville last evening. Some got
upset 'on the home stretch +"
John Griffir accompanied his wife to
the Fanny Allen Hospital, Monday,
where she is undergoing treatment.
Miss. Gertrude Manning, of the Inn
force is away an a two weeks vacation,
spending the time in Franklin county.
Will Burleson has sold his farm on the
north road to THEODORE Labelle Mr..
Burleson will move to No. Hyde Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moore left yester.
day for Rutland. where they will spend
the winter with their daughter, Mrs. DR..
Quigley.
The basket ball game between L. Q. A b
and P. A. last Friday eveing resulted in
victory for the visitors by score of 3S
to H. Nuf ced.
Through the efforts OF Leo Griswold
and Murray Noble handsome sum of
money has been raised as gift tor F. P.
True from his many friends.
H. M. Mcfarland and Miss Julia Brig.
ham were married Dec %, 1ss1-thirty-
two years ago. You wouldn't think it
from their present youthful appearance.
School at the L. c. A. closed last FRI
day for a two weeks vacation. There
were appropriate Christmas exercises and
tree. The program was an interesting
one number of gifts were bestowed.
An interesting Christmas concert was
given at the Cong'1 church last Sunday
evening. The young peoples choir render-
ed several appropriate selections, and the
pastor gave talk in keeping with
Christmas.
The work of laying new rails between
Hyde Park station and Johnson is going
on rapidly and in short time all the dis
tance, with the exception of about three
fourths of a mile, will be relaid with new
heavy steel rails.
Elwin Peck has so far recovered from
his recent injuries as to be able TO be
moved from the hospital at st. Albans
to his home at Richford. He is still
unable to walk and it will be necessary
for him to move about in a wheel-chair
for some time.
Fred Crowell was in Euosburgh last
Thursday. called down there by law
suit, instituted by his former tenant. An
Investigation showed that the aforesaid
.enant was indebted Crowell and the suit
.nded by the tenant giving Crowell Sc
.urity for the Indebtedness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-24
Lively at the Post Office

Monday evening thirteen sacks and
Tuesday evening eighteen sacks of mail
were sent out on the mail train, going
west, from the local post office and large
shipments we're sent on the other trains.
The total number of one cent stamps
sold on Monday and Tuesday was 6132
and the total stamp sales in the two days
amounted to $179.12. An nearly as
could be estimated about II 900 pieces
of mail were handled in two days and by
the regular force, no authorization for
other clerks being given this office. Snre
ly it is great holiday rush.
Melba, the little daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Alexander, who has been seri-
ously i'll of typhoid pneumonia, is now
suffering an attack of acute Bright's
disease.
Mrs. Eliza Strong left this morning for
Gardner, Mass, where she will spend
several weeks with her daughter, Miss
Mary St:ong, who is employed in that
city.
q. Noyes Slayton OF Columbia Univer-
sily, New York, came last week to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs HI. A. SlaYton.
The P A. basket ball team will lineup
against the Hardwick quintet at the
Gym next Friday evening.
The tannery will take two days for
Christmas, opening up again Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-24
A Real Gift

fyou have young friend or employee
for whom you wish practical and help
full gift, why not give him a SAVINGS
ACCOUNT in this BANK?
Such a gift may mean much for the
future to the person to whom it is given
and it will be acceptable. 1t will carry
the possibilities of great future benefit.
One Dollar or more viii make this gift.
TIE UNION SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY of Morrisville, YER
mont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HAYl-Baled Hay for SALE Will make low
price. c. S. PAGE, HYDE Park.
For SERVICE II have fine White Chester
Boar Hog. DAVID TRUDo, Hyde Park.
pattern. Price Sig.
OTTo BLoDGETT, Morrisville.
OXEN FOR SALE ALI black, weigh about
twenty-eight hundred and very handy. All ready
for hard work. GEO. p DRowNE, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-24
Meat Market Sold

J. H. Warren has purchased the Hill
meat market of E. G. Foss, who bid the
stock off at the auction last Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Warren is we'll and
favorably known market man and we
bespeak for him the success which he de-
serves in this enterprise.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-24
$1.25 After January 1st

he great increase the cost Of everything that goes to
make living we'll the large the cost Of prac-
cay every item entering into the production of newspaper,
compels us to slightly increase subscription rates. We
have had this matter Under consideration for some time and
was in hopes that conditions would so adjust themselves as to
allow us to keep the old rates. but evident that such can
not be and obliged raise the price of this paper
After January J. 1914 the price of the News and Citizen will
be as folows:-
One Year, $125
Six Months, IS Cents
Three Months, IS Cents
This will be the price everybody no matter where the
paper goes except to the Canadian provinces where the price
will be SO per cent in addition to above.
We will receive subscriptions the old price up to Jan
1s anybody wanting at that price should "get busy"
because when the year arrives the price will be changed
to $1.25.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-24

After Jan. 1st the price of this
paper will be 81. 25. If you pay
NOW the old rate holds good II
Lamoille County.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-23
THE SHADE TREE ACT

As the act TO provide for the plant
Ing and care Of shade trees is brief,
and ma! well serve as a model for
similar legislation in other States
and provinces, II is quoted in full:
/. This act may be cited as the
street tree act.
:. CD In any town or city there
may be appointed in the manner
hereinafter provided. a commission
OF three ratcpayers, to be known as
the street tree commission Of said
town or city. who shall serve with
out compensation, and who shall
have power TO plant, set out, main
tain and care for shade trees on any
OF the puhlic streets within said
town or city
"a SncE commissioners shall be
appointed hy the city or town conn
ell for the term OF three fOur and
FIVE years, respectively, and. on the
expiration Of any term, the new ap
pointmeut shall be for five years
and any vacancies shall he filed for
the rncNpircd term only
= CD In any town or city in
which commission or committee for
the care Of public parks is already
constituted, or there is some other
suitable standing committee of the
town or city council, said commits
sion or committee may, upon vote
Of the town or city council, oe
CHARGED with the duues OF the street
tree commission, as provided in see
tlon two hereof and shall for that
purpose be possessed of all powers
herein mentioned
90 The terms ana appointment Of
Tire members Of such commission or
committee shall not be rhaneel by
his act, bat hail be and remain as
provided b! the ordinances or by
laws Of the council creating such
commission or committees
/ On Such street tree commits
sion shall, from time to time, formu,
late plans Of street tree planting as
,.sv eurm ,yrtlipnt
C2) 4 street tree commission shall
at least twice every year report in
full its transactions and cXpendi-
lures for the municipal fiscal year
then last ended to the council I'M
der and by which it was appointed.
3. The cost of providing, planting
or tranSplanting trees In any street,
and of suitable guards, curbing or
grading for the protection thereof,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-23
X OMAN'S CLUB
DEPARTMENT
ted by the Press
Committee of the
Womau's Club

Annnal session OF State Federation
o. Woman's Clubs viii be held in Or
iaflo the week bcsinning Nov. 1
Mrs William locker. OF Ocala
u, ident Of the Federation. will
preside.
Among the prominent speakers are
Governor Trammell. Superintendent
Sheats, President Blackman. DR..
i@rd, Miss Laura Drake Gill. Mrs
Kirk Monroe. Miss Harris and the
.es, OF honor. Mrs Percy Penny
iachcr president General Federation
~ Nomcn's Clubs
flr Lakeland club will he reprc
stftei hy Mis- George NJ Wrisht
resident Mrs q L Southland
Tolerate; Mrs Kelsey Blanton. al.
ternaic
L Is TO be- hoped that many mem
hers viii attend from the Lakeland
t!a' as the program is most inter
cSting Throughout the session
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-23
FARMERS INSTITUTE
TO BE CALLED FARMERS
CHAUTAUQUA

The Lakeland Farmers club held
their regular session in Mum park
last Saturday, the guests Of the Lake.
land Board OF Trade, and all report a
very enjoyable time
The committee OF managers that
have charge Of The institute work.
reported that BY .rqucst Of Pro s.
7 Spencer tbog have do"id.l 70
change the nam, Of the Farmers In
stitutc to the Farmers Chaumqua
This had hcctI st aside a ladies'
lay but the ladies had mo- aotten
up any program, rs they hl decid-
ed to turn their part over 70 the
Board Of Trade for any such amuse-
ment as the latter had dccldd upon
On the invitation Of Mr~ Il w,
Mercer, the club ,locd,d No hold
thcir next regular session at her
home on Saturday, Nov he sub
iect for discussion heiu Give Stock
and Dairy Farming.
The honntiful repae that was
spread by the ladies va realty en-
loved By all and immi nolv after
ice cream was served Us The Roard
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-23

when necessary, and Of the proper
replacing of any pavement or side
walk necessarily disturbed in the do
ing Of such work, shall be borne by
the owner of the real property In
front Of which such trees were plant
cd or set out; and the cost thereof
as to each tract of real property shall
be certified to the council of such
town or city, and also to the official
having charge of the collection of
taxes for the said town or city; and
upon the filing of said certificates,
the amount of the cost of such i'm
proycmCnt shall be collected in the
same manner as the General rates
and taxes of the town or city, and II
not paid by the property owner. as
hcrcinbcfore provided, shall become
lien upon said real property in
front of which said trees have been
planted set out or removed.
6. The cost of caring for said trees
after having been planted or set ont.
or for the replacing of such trees so
set out, shall be borne and paid Tor
by tho town or city, the money to be
provided by appropriation to be
placed annually in the estimates,
such appropriation not to exceed the
sum of one-tcnth of one per cent Of
the total revenue raised by assess,
mcnt on real estate and personal
property
{. Such street tree commission
Shall have power to employ and par
such superintendent and other as
sistantS as the nroncr per. ormance of
the duties dcvolying upon il shall re-
gurc, and to make and publish rc"u-
lations for the care of and to pre-
vent injury to the trees on the
streets of the said town or city; said
regulations may proFidc suitable
fines and penalties for violation of
said regulations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-23
TREE LONE W0TFN
MAKE 5000 NILE TRIP

81 Petersburg, Oct. %. Three
st. pctersbur" women arrived here
Yesterday after one Of the lon 1est
fo-rncrs eve" undertaken in an auto
mol lie by lone women. They came
THROUGH across the country from Sa-
lem, Ncb., AID their REGISTER showed,
when tre, reached st. Petersburg,
that they had Travelled 5000 miles.
The three women are Mrs. Eliza
Wfckhem and her two daughters.
Mrs. e. A, Bohrer and Miss Olive
Witkham. They went over tie "rcat-
or part Of Colorado beofre they start
cd across the country, The three
vent to Salem last sprin", and there
fouoht a Ford touring car. In this
they made the LONG trip to st. Pc
tersburg. They were so enthused
by their trip that they are now plan
ming to drive from st. Petersburg to
san Francisco TO attend the Panama
Pacific Exposition The three WON
IN travelled alone most Of the way,
their only other companion being a
small boy, who was nephew of
Mrs. Bohrer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-23
Miss Annie Sanders WEEDS
Mr. Burnett of Cincinnati

NJ the home OF the bride, 9O5
North Tennessee avenue, at 1920
o'clock this morning, Miss Annie E.
Sanders was married to Mr.. William
T. Burnett, OF Cincinnati. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w. D.
Nowlin. and was witnessed by few
invited guests.
The bride was very pretty in a
simple hut very becoming white lin
geric dress. which was later changed
for a handsome blue cloth travelling
dress, with hat to match. The home
was decorated with ferns and flow
ers.
Al the close of the ceremony, af-
ter the happy couple had been show
cred with congratulations by those
present, an elegant luncheon was
served, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnett left on the 1915 train for
their future home in Cincinnati.
The bride is a young lady who
combines an attractive personality
with a most amiable disposition and
many admirable traits Of mind and
character The groom is truly to
We congratulated on plucking this
Florida flower to bloom in his north
crn home. Mr.. Burnett is an eX-
pert electrician and has been en-
gagged on the electrical work con-
ncctcd with the Hotel kibler. He
is highly connected in the Queen
City. both in social and business
way. and is in all respects worthy OF
the prize he has won. The young
couple carry with them to their
home the best wishes of host OF
friends in this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-23

ro and Mrs. j. II. A. Bruce
,,ched the city last night from Will
N. N. H., and are pleasantly To-
,,ed for the winter at Miss Emma
,b;sou's on Orange street. They
,me down by boat from New York
Nd report q rough and disagreeable
40, however. they declare every
md has a silver lining, and to get
lakeland one is willing to encoun-
most anything. Both are feel.
u we'll and are delighted to once
ore be "at home," and their friends
. eq ally glad to have them back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-23
Mrs. C. A. Cole Entertained

Mrs c. A. cole was the hostess
NJ the KengInqton Needle Club yes
teriay afternoon at her PRETTY nome
on South Massachusetts avenue
The members socnt the afternoon
IN embroidering and in social con-
verse TIE hostess later served a
delicious sslad cours"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-23

The nine months old infant OF
Mr. A c Peel died yesttria, at
the home of Mrs Daisy Hansard
the latter having had charIr Of Mr.
Peels three children since their
mothers death The body viii be-
shipped to Rocky Mount, y Z. 10.
night. accompanied by the sorrow.
ing father, who has the sympathy of
all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-23
SEE WHAT BARTLETT,
THE SIGN MAN SAYS

TO hold the best public position in
Lakeland one has to learn various
languages, which none can hardly
comprehend when spoken, such as |.
w. Harper. Schlitz, Annhauser,
Busch, better known as the STAFF Of
Life.
That's the LANGUAGE spoken by
Bartlett, the sign man If it's any
thing in sims, see me.
BARTLETT, THE SIGN MAN.
1887
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-23

Mr. George Lees many fricnns
FeT2 gl2d to see him in Lakeland for
few hours last NIGHT. enroutc to
bis home in Columbia, S. c from
hveTEcsS whore he had been on hu'i-
|eSS It had been two years since
Pr Lee left lakeland and he was
sounded at the growth the town
|al made in that time. He declared
pat rOSt Of the town had been put
|eTe since he left as he saw for the
PSI tine the fine new PASSENGER sta
[on the auditorium, the NanIIuss
|a4lN2, the new postoflicc, the new
|DS'on building, the city hall, the
|nfA I'a~lin buildinr, the Hotel
Nt2r, and the three new huildiu IS
F| under construction-the Futch
|hdIng, Passett building and Tclc-
pam building. The new Hendrix
UdlnT on Pine street Just about
pnp'etod, Is another pretentious
NV'Nre among the many lately
Feted. Mr.. Lee declared he knew
10 town making the growth that
fR.and is, in which he takes a
Fea' interest. He was formerly en-
|V!ed by the A. C. l.. as conductor
" IS now with the Southern, his
u 'eing between Savannah and Co
[a'la Wis friends all regretted
fe' MS stay in Lakeland was so
si o't all were glad to learn that
amlly are pleasantly situated in
Flm'ia and like the town fine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-23
|Ip Case OF. Fire
Phone 5000
II, A d.. Anderson, who has a
=, nosition at the Register mines,
\. partow, is spending several
i. a. home, the guest OF his moth
Hrs II. j. Anderson

Mrs Nina Causey, of Plant City,
!, has been the guest of Miss An
|, Eolo the past week, returned to
|. home today. She, with a mum
|, If Young folks, enjoyed a de-
,stful fish fry and picnic on Lake
ollingsworth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-23

Capt. G. T. Fleming, one OF the
steran conductors on the Lake
more road, reached Lakeland this
nrning and he has been kent busy
/ day greeting his man! friends, Of
Ihom he has too many TO count
ant Fleming has leave of alb
Pnce of six months, but he declares
hat he believes he will get too much
md in his shoes this winter to re-
I'm to Buffalo in the spring, and
bat he thinks he is down for
keeps this time. He has a fine
rove near Sparkling and he spends
lost Of his time there when he's not
lsling for the finny tribe, in which
YOrt he cannot be eXcelled
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-23

Miss Kate Williams leave fouer
row for Sumptervillc to hold cam.
petitiye civil service examination a.
fourth class postmasters 4, maj
Place She win return SATURDAY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-23
Mr. kimbrough. OF Coleman. is
IN the city, the guest Of his brother
Mr. J v Kimbrough.

Nf Cochran, OF Aiken. s. c.. ar.
rived last night to spend the winter
"ith his daughter, Mrs. P. II san.
ders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-23

An election will he held in Or!an-
do on the 3rd of November to nomi-
nate a mayor and two commission
ers to serve under the new city char
ter which goes into effect on Jan. l.,
1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-23
TODAY

PaTHE WEEKLY
Always rood, full Of interest auu
comedy with Mutt and Jen
TRICKS OF TUE TRADE
Fine vitagraph Feature
THE JuRY's VERDICT
A good Pathe drama
IF IT'S NEW, IT'S HERh
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

left this week for Boston. where she will spend several weeks on busi- ness.
 Miss Lillian Lincoln of Maple ave hue is to spend the month of February in Hartford with her sister, Mrs. Fred Grant.
 Miss Julia Corooran of Norwich, fac tory insuector made an official visit to the industrial plants of this city on Thursday.
 The South Side Whist club met with Mir. and Mrs. George Burnham, 446 Pleasant street, Thursday evening. Luncheon was served.
 Miss Sarah A. Niles of Prospect street entertined a whist party Wed nesday evening. After the whist re- treatments were served. g
 Miss Mary Larrabee. 8 teacher at St. Margaret's hospital, Waterbury, is spending the week end with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Larrabee, on Prospect street.
 Miss Helen NJ. Harrington. Church street, is entertaining Miss Annabelle Hayes of Manchester. N. H., a former classmate of Miss Harrington's at Bradford academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
STONINGTON.
Annual Feast of Mistuxet CIub-John Brodard's FuneraI-purgin- EIdredge Wedding-One Hundred and Seventy in Mems Club.

Heman J. Holdredge Is a member of . the Woman's Suffrage committee in the legislature and Joseph Chesebro of the committee on interpretations.
 Engagement Announced.
 Announcement is made of the en- gagsnent of Miss Stella Melvin. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas M elvin of Mystic to Clifford O'Connell of Stonington.
 Mistuxet Club Feasts.
 Thursday evening members of the Mistuxet club gathered to partake of their annual feast. The tables were handsomely decorated and the event was one of the finest turkey ssuppers ever given by the mem bers of the club. A social hour was spent after the dinner.
 Funeral of John Brodard.
 Funeral services for John Brodard, were held at the Third Baptist church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. B. Marston off1ciated. Burial was in Stonington cemetery
 Durein- -EIdredge Marriage.
 The marriage of Miss Lillian Esteila Eldredge and J. Franklin Durgin, both morning at the parsonage of the First Baptist church, the Rev. G. B. Marston performing the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Durgin left on the 8.07 train for a short trip and on their return will occupy the house on Water street, with MT. and Mrs. Rowland $. Hewitt. Mr. Durgin is of the firm of Durgin Broth CTS.
 Boroush's New Firm.
 A new business is to be opened in the borough. Charles H. Pendleton and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
Baptist Church Trustees.

At business meeting of the Bap- tist church Thursday evening George Patton, Jr was elected trustee for two years and Leander Austin trustee for one year to fill the vacancies caused by the resignations of w. N. Potter and George E. Stiles At a previous meeting w l. Crane rendered his res ignation as a member of the board of trustees. but a vote was then passed requesting him to withdraw his de- cision. At the meeting last evening w. N. Potter. clerk of the church, said MT. Crane desired that his resignation should be accepted, and vote in &C., cordance with MT. Cranes wish was passed. His successor will be elected later
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

of the Textile union, recently organ ized in Mystic
 Mrs. s. D. Fafrbrother is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Karl Reiche in Hart ford.
 Harold Raton of Providence is visit ing here.
 J. Benjamin Adams is suffering from poisoned hands and face.
 Wins Long Island Bride.
 Joseph A. Vargas, Jr., of the borough left for New York Thursday and on Monday, February he will be united in marriage to Miss May Young of Maspeth, L. l., daughter of MT. and Mrs John Young of that place. Aft CT wedding trip they will return to Stonfngton and will occupy their new home on the Mystic road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
Eioh Run bv Russ

The pinochle and pool tournament between the Thread City Cycles and the KVillimantic fire companies at the headquarters Of Alert Hose company, Thursday evening, reulted in the fol- lowing scores:
 Pinochle contest-Alerts 6. cyclers f, MontgoTneries 5 ExceIsiors 5
 Pool contest-TayIor for Exce1siors 50 and Keon for ontgomeries 3S; Howell for Excelsiors AS and Sullivan for Montgomeries 50; French. for the Alerts 50 and Dondero for the Cyclers 47; Russ for the Alerts 50 and Wood for the Cyclers 46.
 The feature of the evening was the continuous run of 20 by Russ. the highest run of them all.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

John J. Meehan who were associated with the Public market as head clerk and manager respectively. The name of the new firm will be PendIeton & Meehan.
 Has ITO Members.
 The Stonington Mems club Is now well on it's third year and boasts of ITO members.
 Borough Small Talk.
 Miss Prudence Chesebro has been spending the week in Westerly. Mrs. James TrunbulI is visiting in New York.
 W. F. Broughton and w Fred Rroughton, Jr., attended the Automo- bile show in Providence this week. A meeting wa sheld Thursday even ing in Ryon's hall, under the auspices