News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
WORTHWHILE


Miss Lou Rand, who has been i'll thu
past week, is better.
Mrs. George p browne has been con
fined to the honse recently, suffering from
tonsilitis.
Mrs. c. A. Scott Of Georgia, former
resident, was the guest of friends in town
last Thursday.
The condition of Archibald Valleau
who has been quite ill of tonsilits, is
much better.
William Patnode left Friday for Ma
lone, N. Y, his former home, for visit
with friends.
Frank Patno returned Saturday from
few days visit with relatives in St. AL
bans and vicinity.
Mrs. Herbert Terrill went Friday to
Burlington for visit with her sister-in-
law, Miss Bertha Terrill.
Mrs. Taylor Mead was a guest last
Thursday of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Orville H. Wilson, in Johnson.
Miss Marjorie Havford, who has been
teaching in Wolcott, is passing a few
days with her mother. Mrs Julia Hay
ford.
Guy Kneeland has been taking few
days vacation from his duties in the A.
r. Campbell store, while enjoying hunt
for deer.
Glen Ken6eld, son of Mrs. Hattie Ken
field, left Thursday for Boston, where he
has employment with his uncle, Edward
Kenheld.
Mrs. Max Greene and four children of
East Fairfield have been guests the past
two weeks of Mrs. Greene's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Norton.
Mrs G. M. Powers went to Hardwick
last Thursday, where she sang Thursday
evening in an entertainment given by
the Woman's Club of that place.
Mrs. Gertrude Harris, who has spent
the summer with her brother, William
LaRock, north OF Morristown Plains, lett
Wednesday last for Tampa, Fla.
Antoine Mayer of Woburn, Mass,
former resident, came last Wednesday,
for few days of deer hunting With head
quarters at the w. ]. Churchill farm.
Mrs. Curtis Farmer of Johnson re-
turned last Thursday evening from
Craftsbury and was a guest Thursday |
night of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Morrill,.
The condition OF Isaiah Blair, who has
been suffering from the effects OF slight
shock, affecting him Nov. 1, is improving
and heis now able to be about the house.
The condition of Frank Blair, Who has
been confined to the house since Novem-
Der 1, suffering from a slight shock, is
much improved and he is able to be out
Mrs. Frank Marion of Hardwick was
a guest last Thursday of her parents, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Draper, north of
Plains, in the town of Hyde
Park.
The condition of A. N. Camp, who has
been confined to his bed for the past two
is improving. He is now able
to sit up and hopes soon to be able to
be out again.
"Do your Christmas shopping early"
is again in order. There will no doubt
be big rush, as usual, the last few days
this year, but every shopper who buys
early helps some.
Frank Thurston and Miss Marguerite
Annis of Groton were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephen on Pleas
ant street and at the farm home of Lee,
Frank and Olive Allen.
Warren G. Baker returned last Thurs
day morning from Kansas, where he went
in company with Others to accompany
four carloads of cows, which were pur-
chased in this vicinity.
M. B. White is making extensive i'm
to the interior OF his barn.
The work, which includes raising and
putting in new underpinnings, isincharge
of John and Roscoe Herrick.
Hiram Woodward, Miss Sadie Wood.
ward and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Trotter
of birmingham, Conn.,, have been guests
of their cousin. J. A. Brooks, at the
Brooks farm home on the Elmore Noun
tain road, having made the trip by auto
mobile. They left Thursday on their re-
turn to birmingham.
Lamoille Grange