News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-06
MORRISVILLE

Miss Ruth Caswell is visiting friends
Cambridge and Jacksonville.
Geo. Olmsted of Barre spent Sunda
with his father, S. N. Olmsted.
Mrs. Lucy Scribner of Stowe was
guest last Wednesday of Mrs. d. S. Luce
William LaBlanc, Jr., of st. Johnsbur,
began work on the dam at Cadys Fall
Monday.
Joseph Molarney of st. Johnsbury wa
guest over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. II
f. Woodbury..
Miss Edith Stewart was a guest las
Thursday of her sister, Miss Mary Stew
art, in Hardwick.
Mrs. Charles Root of Craftsbury wal
a guest last Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Woodbury..
Miss Agnes Cady of Gorham. N. H., is
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs
Charles Ellsworth, in Elmore.
The Palmars were in Montpelier last
Saturday, where they were defeated at
baseball by "A score of s to 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred French of Eden were
guests Wednesday Eight and Thursday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Miss Gladys Tiff went Sunday to Barre
to spend some time with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. LeBaron and dauGh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.. Davis and son
are spending a week in camp at Elmore.
John Weafer has moved his family
from the Cram house on Main street to
the Wilson tenement house on Bridge
street.
Miss Alice Gile of Chicago arrived
home last Saturday to spend a month at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Gile.
arrived in town Saturday to join his wife
and daughter, who have been visiting
relatives in this vicinity for several ks.
Ransom W. Goodell, who has be en-
working at Hugh Campbell's since last
February, went last Thursday to New
Hampshire, where he has position on a
large farm.
Mrs. Myfa Rodgers Heath is taking a
two weeks vacation from her duties at
the Union Savings Bank and left Monday
morning for South Hero, where she will
spend some time in camp.
Mrs. G. S. Stancliffe and son, Reginald,
left last Thursday for Fulton, N. Y, to
visit the formers daughter, Mrs. James
Ford. They will also visit in other points
in New York before returning home.
At this time of the year many homes
in this vicinity are entertaining guests.
This paper wants the names of your Wis
itors. 1t is the personal items of this
character that make a home paper inter
estipg. When You have guests in your
home send us postal giving their names.
Always sign your name to the commun-
cation.
Ira Marshall, who lives in the south
east part of the town, is 80 years old and
been in Morrisvllle in six years. One
day last week, his son. DR.. Marshall who
is spending the summer here, took his
father and his mother, who is So years
old, on an auto ride, giving them "the
time of their life," in trip to Stowe
which the elderly people enjoyed hugely.
Mr.. Marshall is native of Stowe, but
has lived on his farm in this town some
forty-fve years.
Rev. P. A. Smith of Groton, formerly
pastor of the Morrisvile Methodist
church who was overseeing the remova
of heavy boiler from the mill at Plain
field owned by John Hatch of Groton.
formerly owned by Mr.. Saul, was serious
ly injured Saturday afternoon, July 20,
when the horse he was driving behind
Warren Fifield's team with the boiler be-
came frightened at some unknown obje ct
and ran away. He was thrown into a
ditch. He was carried to the home of
Il. Townsend and DR.. Gale called. 1t
was found he was badly bruised about
the head and. shoulders and one rib was
fractured. The boiler was being taken
to the railroad station to ship to the turn
ing works at Groton.
DR., Lloyd c. Robinson, who was re-
Gently graduated from the Dental De-
partment of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and is licensed practitioner of
centistry inPennsylvania, NewHampshire
and Vermont has commenced practice in
the Office with his father, Dr.. j. A. Rob-
inson. They intend to improve and add
to the equipment of their office until
everything is up-to-date, which will en-
able them to do work in all branches of
dentistry in the most modern manner.
DIR. j. A. wishes to thank his friends and
patrons for their more than liberal sup
port for over thirty years and he bespeaks
a still larger business for DR.. LLOYD,
either one of whom will be glad to well
come anyone wishing work in dentistry
and will endeavor to give all who employ
them satisfactory service.