News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-15
MORRISVILLE

last Thursday.
A. G. Merrill spent the past week with
friends in Craftsbury.
Miss Lena Morey was in Burlington
several days recently.
Tucker Chapter, R. A. NJ, will elect
officers next Friday night.
Miss Carrie Thorton spent Sunday at
her home in Essex Junction.
Oscar Kahn was visitor in Burlington
from Thursday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Maurice spent Sun
day with relatives in Underhill.
Miss. Nan Wombell was guest over
Easter of her mother in Hard wick.
A carload of western horses arrived
Sunday night for Smith & Tillotson.
S. r. Bracket, who has been confined
to the house by an attack of grip, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. G. C. Rublee and Mrs. F. R. Child
were visitors in Burlington last week
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. P. Roy spent Thursday night
at the home of her sister, Mrs. N. T.
Miehaud, in Hardwick.
L. M. Munson was in Burlington over
Sunday to visit his father, H. P; Munson,
who is getting along very nicely.
Miss Alice LaFerry, who is employed
In Hyde Park, was guest over Sunday
of her mother, Mrs. Mary LaFerry.
Mrs. G. M. Fisher has completed work
in the office of the Citizens Telephone Co.
and succeeded by Miss Bertha Durgin.
Mrs. Candace Parker Mckenzie went
to Montgomery last Wednesday to visit
her brothers, Carlos and Nat Parker.
W. j. Spencer completed work last
Saturday in C. II. Duba's blacksmith
shop. Ed Duba succeeds Mr.. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cheney went Thurs
day to New York to visit their son, Guy
c. Cheney, student at Columbia College.
Charlie Patneaude of the Messenger
force was a guest at his home in Essex
Junction from Wednesday until Monday. |
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blair have rented |
the tenement in the Centennial Block,
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. George !
Dick.
Albert Smith of Greensboro was i
guest last Wednesday night at the homo |
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank |
Smith.
Miss Josephine O'Donad of Woburp,
Mass, arrived in town last week to visit |
her uncle and aunt, Mr.! and Mrs. John
Weafer.
T. B. Ellis was in Burlington last We'd
nesday, taking initiatory steps towards |
becoming a full-hedgod citizen of the
United States.
Mrs. Cleo Morse and daughter, Neva,
returned to Rutland Thursday, after
spending week at the home of Mr.. and !
Mrs. R. l. Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dick moved Sat.
urday from tenement in the Centennial |
Block to tenement in the w. F. Benson
house on Brooklyn street.
Those from out the town to attend the
uuOI al VI oduudl a. DlOuO last w bun6S-
day were E. H. and w. c. Stone and Mrs.
Leon Laduke of Eden and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Stearns of johnson.
At the annual meeting of Mt. Vernon
Lodge, No. s, F. g. A. M, last Wednes-
night A. c.. SuIham was elected w. NJ;
J. II. Atkinson, S. W.; j. II. Eaton, j.
W.; G. A. Slayton, Treas; w. H. Ter
rill. Sec'y. These are all reflections.
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Slayton entertained
a number of the little friends of their
daughter, Charlotte, last Saturday after
noon in honor of her birthday anniversary
The afternoon was pleasantly passed by
the children in games; refreshments of
ice cream and cake being served. FaVOrs
of tiny rabbits were presented the guests,
who in turn presented the young hostess
with many pretty gifts.
At the Missouri Slope Educational Con-
vention, Bismarck, North Dakota, April
2 and 8, the principal addresses were de-
livered by Governor Hanna, Prof. o.
Shea of the University of Wisconsin,
President Mcfarland of the Valley City
Normal School, State Superintendent
Taylor, and Superintendent Leonard T.
Cole. Mr.. Coles address was spoken of
as "full of hope and inspiration for the
teachers themselves " The governor pro-
nounced it "a sOunG, comprehensive ex-
position of the spirit aud purpose of
American education" Superintendent
Taylor said, "Cole's address sounds the
advance all along the line" The subject
of Mr.. Coles address was, what may
the People reasonably demand of us, the
Teachers of their Children ?" Many in
dividual teachers and school directors
gathered about and thanked him, at the
close of his address, for what he had
said.
County w. G. T. u.
A. ny n |