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News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-07
WOLCOTT
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l.. p. Dodge's baby is i'll of pneumonia
Peter Golden was in Morrisville Fri
| day.
Mrs. 3. G. Mcdonald is on the SIGH
list.
Mary Pooris visiting friends in Nor
risviIe.
E. G. Judd is confined to the house by
| bilious attack.
S. A. Fife transacted business in Hyde
Park Thursday.
l.. G. Udal was in Morrisville on bust
ness Thursday.
The infant child of Orlo McKinstry is
i'll of pneumonia.
Mrs. Priscilla Franklin is i'll, suffering
from heart trouble.
j. E. Wheeler, Jr., lost valuable cow
the first of the week.
Mrs. J. II. Wilcox is seriously i'll, suf
fering from cancer.
Wesley Powell was business visitor
in Burlington last week.
Miss Susan Delano of Morrisville spent
Sunday at Charles Fishers.
B. E. Potter expects to move to his
new home the last of the week.
Miss Leafie King was homo from
Craftsbury the last of the week.
Miss Vera Gilbert Of Morrisville was
visitor at r. M Hubbells Sunday.
Mrs. Julia McKinstry has sold her res
idtnce to c. J. Kimball of Hardwick
Oin Ainsworth is again waiting on
customers at c. E. Haskell's emporium.
The child of Allie King, which has
been i'll with pneumonia, is convalescing.
B. f. Loverin is moving from A. Fl.
Perkins to the house which he recently
purchased.
Mrs. Henry King is passing the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Allen Pike in
Miss Hazel Pope of Greensboro was the
guest of her friend, Miss Anna Perkins,
oven Sunday.
S. A. Fife and wife left for Boston Sat
urday, where Mrs. Fife will buy her
Spring line of millinery.
Ned Davis, who has been confined to the
house from the grip the past week, has
to his work at W. e. Foss'.
George P. Foster W. R. C. will serve
sugar on snow Saturday afternoon and |
evening, April 10, at its hall. The pu bile |
IS invited.
Rev. N. Ii. Washburn of Beverley, |
Mass, will be at the Pentecostal church |
% hold services, commencing Friday |
evening, at 1880. April 9, continuing Sat
Irday evening and all day Sunday. All |
IRE cordially invited to these services.
Schools will commence April IL with !
he following eachers-Riverside. Mary |
Keller; Village grammar, Florence Parks,
Village primary, Freda Talbert; Pot
erville, Vera Hathaway; Town Hill,
iartha Parker; North Wolcott, w. Har-
y May; West Hill, Mabel Decell; Hamp-
hire, Amandy Silver; Keller, Christine
Tucker; East Hill, Mabel Pierce.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-07
THE REFORM Err.

And, indeed. though the life
Of the reformer may seem rug
ged and arduous, it were hard
to say considerably that any
other were worth living at all.
Who can thoughtfully affirm
that the career of the conquer
ing, desolating. subjugating war
rior-of the devotee Of gold or
pomp or sensual joys, the mon
arch in his purple. the miser by
his chest, the wassailer over his
BOWLS not libel on human
ity and an offense against God!
But the earnest. unselfish re-
former. born into state of
darkness. evil and suffering and
honestly striving to replace
these by light and purity and
happiness-he may fall and die,
as so many have done before
him, but he cannot fail.-Hor-
ace Greeley.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-07
ODER Hill

Charlie Joslyn is stopping in South
Horo for short time.
G. w. Manning and daughter Minnie,
were in Hyde Park Saturday.
The Joslyn mill has been shut down
for few days on account of the cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Mudgett of John
son visited at r. G.. Curriers' Sunday.
l.. G. Lanpher attended the funeral of
his brother BERTHE, at North Hyde Park,
Monday.
Henry Adams of Lowell, an old-time
resident and neighbor, visited at A. w.
Lanphers' the first of the week.
Miss Flossie Manning has finished work
at Johnson and returned home, She will
teach the spring term of school in this
district.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-07
ARW . . ( = , :,

No mines submarines prevent getting
land Street.
Making low prices machinery will considered
breach of neutrality
taking the Harvester
full line.
Binders Headers Reapers Header Binders
Mowers Sweep Rakes Stackes Hay Leaders
Tedders Hay Presses Side Delivery Rakes
Combined Sweep Rakes and Sackers
Planters Ensilage Cutters Shelters Pickers Binders
Corn Stalk Rakes Cultivators Huskes Shreddes
Disk Spring Tooth Peg-Tooth Harrows
Combination Harrows Culvators
Ureka Potato Planters and Diggers
Trucks Feed Grain Drills
Knife Grinders Cream Separators Binder Irvine
Oil and Gas Engines Threshers Manure Spreaders
Stalk Cutters Fertilizer Sewers Stone Burr Mills
Oil Tractors Farm Wagons and Trucks
FARMERS-Call and let 10 business.
ARTHUR w. WAITE. Morrisville
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-07
STOWE

Gates auto stage began running Mon
day.
Miss Inez Smith was in Waterbury
Thursday.
Dan Hamel is visiting relatives in
Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Luce went Friday
Easter.
A telephone has been installed at the
residence of S. w. Barrows, the call
being Is 8.
| The condition of Representative M. c..
Lovejoy, who is i'll of the grip. remains
| about the same.
f. S. Boardman visited Mrs. Boardman
at the Fanny Allen Hospital in Winooski
last Wednesday.
One of the twin baby boys of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bassett died Tuesday, and
the other is quite i'll.
Have you noticed "The Doctor" pos
tiers They are the handiwork of the
News and Citizen artist.
Mrs. Alice A. Raymond was called to
Westfield Friday by the death of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Sidney Hendrix.
E. J. Smalley, who has been working
in New Haven, Conn.,, for several years,
lie visiting his family here.
F. B. Snyder of Winchester, Mass, was
called here last week by the illness of his
mother, Mrs. L. B. Tomlinson.
The Unity Circle and other friends
were entertained at new sugar party by
Mrs. W. A. Smith Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Newcity were called
to Burlington last week b. the critical
illness of Mrs. Newcity's sister, Lizzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Godfrey went FRI
day to Montpelier to remain over SUM-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse A. Kel-
logg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wheeler and Mr.. |
and Mrs. o. S. Styles attended the fu-
neral of their niece, Glenna Wheeler, in
Hyde Park Sunday.
There was an important meeting of |
the Cemetery Association held at the |
home of the President, Mrs. Auna NJ.
Kimball, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Harris, of the Lucy
Wheelock Kindergarten Training School I
in Boston is spending the Easter vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
cius L. Harris.
The condition of Representative NJ. c.
who has been i'll several days
from pneumonia, remains satisfactory.
A trained nurse is caring for him and
DIR. P. E. insolvency of Burlington was
was called in consultation Monday.
States Attorney Maurice was in town
Monday, when Archie Mclean was given
a hearing before Judge Watts on a
charge of owning a deer running dog.
He was placed under bonds of 500 to ap-
pear at county court. The domestic diff
iculties of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mccall
we're also gone over without action being
taken.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-07
Estate of A. Newton Camp
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District OF
Lamoille, Commissioners, TO receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all per.
sons against the estate Of A. Newton Camp, late
OF Morlistown in said district deceased, and all
claims exhibited IN Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we win meet for the purposes afOre-
said at the Office of f. @. Fleetwood in the
town OF MoIristOwn, in said District on che 9th
day OF May and 9th day of October, neat,
from 10 o'clock a. m, until 4 O'Clock d, m.
on each OF said days, and that six months from
the 9th day of April, A. ID. 1915, is the time
limited by SAID Court for said creditors to pre-.
sent theft claims to us for examination and al
lOwanee.
Dated at Morrisvire, this 9th day of April,
A. ID. 1915. r. g. FLEETWOOD.
JAMES NJ. KELLEY,
q Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-07
Cady's Falls

Elbridge Worden is on the sick list.
A great woodple is that gotten UP by
Oscar Sherwin.
School commenced last Monday with
Miss Cornell as teacher.
Oscar Campbell and family were at A.
a.. Calkins' last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Williams is visiting al
Guy Bakers in Wolcott. .-r
L. j. Smith and wife visited at C. S.
Cornell's in Morristown last Friday.
Everett Calkins and wife we're visitors
at j. J. Gilmore's in Hyde Park last
Sunday.
Mr.. Montague and wife from Morris.
vile were visitors at Jay Sherwood's last
Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-07

Mrs. Lewis Goozey has had farm in
Wolcott fall to her from an aunt.
Miss Gertrude j. Jones of johnson
and George G. Bradley of Moore's Forks,
N. Y, were united in marriage Saturday,
April 3, by Rev. F. w. Hazen at the par
sonage. They left on the morning train
for Moore's Forks, andiupon their return
they will reside with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Jones, for the present. Mr..
Bradley recently bought the trucking
business of Chas. Sherbert.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-07
FIREMEN's BALL APRIL so

The Stowe Fremen will give their an
nual ball at the Auditorium on the even
ing of April 30 and everyone interested
in this event and appreciate the work
done by this organization are asked to
bear this date in mind. Music will be
furnished by the Montpelier Military
Band Orchestra. There will be concert
from until o'clock with Karl Forsell
as cornet solost.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-07

Mrs. Carrie Cheney and daughter, Mrs.
Smith, of LyndonviIe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Stevens of Hyde Park, G. f. Ran
dali of Morrisville, M and Mrs. Guy
Kinsley, Mr.. aud Mrs. Rplie O'Hear,
Clarence Srannard and Alton O'Brien of
Lowell, Mr. aud Mrs. E. D. Wedge of
N rtn Hyde Park, JAMES Hickey. A. J.
Saleeby and Mr.. Wells of johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-07

CARD OF THANKs-We wish to express
our heartfelt thanks 10 the friends and
neighbors, FIR the kindness extended in
hour of trouble; to those who sent the
beautiful flowers, to the singers who rem
dered such sweet selections and to the
Masons for their Impressive service
Mrs. Nellie Harrington, Mr. and Mrs.
Urban Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie
O'Hear.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-07
SENIOR GLASS PLAY

The senior class of Stowe High school
will give it's annual class play at the AXE
ley Memorial Building Friday evening.
The name of the production is 1.-THE
Doctor" Principal r. G. Reynolds of
Peoples Academy is conducting the re-
haarsalS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-07
THE ELM TREE.

The hubs of logs from the set
tiers ellum,
The last of its timber-they
couldn't sell 'em.
Never an ak has seen their chips,
And the wedges few from be-
tween their lips,
Their blunt ends frizzled like
celery tips.
Holmes.
eff that fair elm" he cried.
"alone should stand.
No grapes would glow with gold
and tempt the hand
Or If that vine without her elm
should grow
'Twould creep, a poor neglected
shrub below"
Ovid.
Newark post., 1915-09-01
Goldey College To Build

Goldey College which has been
located in the Wilmington Insti-
tute Free Library building, Sew
enth and Market streets, Will
mington, will move in the near fu-
ture to its own building, to be
erected on the site of the old
Friends Meeting, Ninth and Tat
nall streets. The school has occu-
pied its present quarters since it
was founded, nearly thirty years
ago. Beginning with an enroll
ment of five, it now has an annual
attendance Of eight hundred and
fifty.
The general Offices and CONNER
cial department will be on the Sec
ond floor of the new building; the
shorthand department will occupy
the third floor.
The officers of the company are
w. E. Douglas, president; J. E..
Fuller, vice-president; J. F. Phil
lips, secretary and treasurer.
Newark post., 1915-09-01
"The Only Girl"
At The Playhouse

The Only Girl" which ran for
an entire season in New York, is
to be the attraction at the Play
house, Wilmington, Saturday mat
inee and night, Sept. 4th, under
the management of Joe Weber. 1t
is a musical comedy of a superior
order with book and lyrics by
Henry Blossom, music by Victor
Herbert, and was produced under
the stage direction of Fred G.
Latham. Not in a long time had
there been offered in the great
city musical play which provid-
ed such sane and wholesome
amusement as did "The Only Girl"
and the critics were unanimous in
praising it to the sky. 1t was first
produced at the 39th st. Theatre,
but was later removed to the Lyric
on account of the latter being
larger playhouse. In offering it
to local playgoers, Manager Weber
promises first-class production,
a company which while there are
no stars, he claims each member
to be a star. There will be
chorus of pretty girls arrayed in
expensive and gorgeous gowns and
an augmented orchestra, members
of which have been selected by the
Newark post., 1915-09-01

II believe in the United States,
one and indivisible; in her mission
as the champion of humanity, as
the friend of the weak and dis
tressed; in the singleness, dignity
and inviolability of American cit
izenship; in the validity of our ma
tional traditions; in peace with
honor; in friendship with all ma
tions that respect our rights; in
entangling alliances with none !;
in reasonable preparations for ma
tional defense by sea and land; in
Newark post., 1915-09-01
7. w. c. A. Lunch
Room At Fair

The Home Department of the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
clation Of Wilmington will con-
duct a lunch room at the State
FAR IN September. A large table
Will be reserved for basket parties
Tree OF charge. The Rest Room
proved such a boon to tired moth
ers and children last year that the
same comfort will be provided this
year-also without expense to the
users. In the Lunch Room open
all day you can get light meal or
a hot dinner. The tent will be To-
Gated near the grand stand. Every
body welcome! Drop in to rest !!
Newark post., 1915-09-01
Starts West Tomorrow

Warren A. Singles, treasurer of
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, leaves Thursday for q
months vacation. Mr.. Singles will
take an extensive trip through the
west, visiting Yellowstone Park,
San francisco, the Panama-P acific
Exposition, crossing on his home
ward route the San Diego and Cal
lfornian Peninsulas.
Newark post., 1915-09-01

Sinking no sacrifice needed to
hand down to the future the price
less treasures bequeathed to us
by the past; in the necessity of
keeping the Western Hemisphere
free from the intrusion of Euro
pean institutions and ambitions ::
Newark post., 1915-09-01

in the capacity of free men for
self-government; in the love of
home and country, and in the un-
finching resolution that govern
ment of the people, for the people,
by the people shall not perish from
the earth"
Newark post., 1915-09-01

Composer, Victor Herbert. Out-of-
town patrons are advised to send
their mail orders at once. Prices
night are-lower floor, $500 and
S1.5O; balcony, $1.50, $1.00, 5 rs
and S so. Matinee, S .25 to $1.5O.
ADV.
Newark post., 1915-09-01
An American Creed

The Chicago Herald gives us
the following creed, ringing with
true Americanism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
DON'T TAKE A PIG
FOR SUBWAY RIDE
p. S. c. Bars Underground Me-
nagerie-Trunks and Bass
Viols on Black List, Too.

Here are some of the things you
can't carry with you in the subway;
A dog, cat. rabbit. guinea pig. hen
or other livestock. in basket or not.
A bass drum.
A bass viol.
A wash basket.
A trunk.
A can of essolene o. a.J infamma-
bic material.
Also barred are bulky bundles or
baskets which might Inconvenience
passengers. Only ordinary hand hag-
gage and parcels, such as can be car
ried on laps or put under seats, are
allowed.
Newspaper bundles are allowed with
restrictions The papers cannot be
sorted on the cars or thrown from the
windows.
These regulations were established
yesterday by report of the Public
Service Commission. which. also or
dered similar rulings for the New
York Consolidated Railroad Company,
the Nassau Electric Railroad Company
and the South Brooklyn Railway Com
pany.
In the case Of the lat-er companies
large bundles which are not too bulky
within the discretion of the guard
NAV be kept on the platform in the
custody of the owner Newspaper bun
dies are not allowed in the cars ex-
cept between the hours of and 6
a. m.
The proceeding closed by the issu-
ance of this order was instituted last
Nav, following the receipt of COM
plants from persons who had been de-
MED access to the subway on account
Of bundles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
TEXT OF GERhANYS PLEA TO U. S.
TO DELAY ACTION IN ARABIC CASE

Ambassador Bernsto gave out yesterday the follow
ing from his government relative to the sinking OF the
Arabic:
so far official information is available concerning the
sinking Arabic The trusts that the
American government will take definite stand after hear
ing only the reports of one side which, the opinion OF the
imperial correspond with the facts but that
chance will be given Germany to be heard equally
Although the imperial government does not doubt the
good faith of witnesses whose reported by
newspapers Europe should be borne in mind that these
naturally made under excitement which might
easily produce wrong impressions.
Americans should actually have lost their lives this
would naturally be contrary intentions The German
would deeply regret the fact and beg tender
its sincerest sympathies to the American government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
LIGHTNING ROUTS
TENANTS IN PANIC
Hits West Side Apartment House
Hurts Man from Bed.

While the electrical storm was at
its height at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing a bolt of lightning hit the side of
the six story apartment house at "a
West Nnety-sixth Street and trav-
elled TO the cellar, where it burst in
a ball of flame, setting fire to three
woodsheds.
John Oakley, the janitor,. was
thrown out of bed by the shock, and
came to his senses with smoke and
fire on all sides. He ran out and sent
in an alarm.
Before the engines arrived tenants
of the house and neighboring houses
started to leave their beds for the
safety of the street. When the en-
gines arrived the streets were crowd
ed with men in pajamas and raincoats
and women in night gowns and bath
robes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25

A marked slackening Of the tension
that has prevailed since the sinking of
the White Star liner followed the re-
ceipt of the ambassadors communica-
tion today II is ey-cent that the
crisis, IL not avoided. has been indef-
nitely postponed The State Depart
ment. while it made no reply except
TO grant permission to publish the tele-
gram, unquest.onably will comply with
the German governments request.
fhe United States almost certainly
would have awaited an explanation
from Berlin before taking any drastic
action. 5I: the appeal of the Foreign
Office is regarded as a clear intimation
Of its earnest desire to avoid a break.
and was therefore heartily welcomed
as the first tangible evidence of the
German governments d ire for peace
ful relations with the United States.
The communication which the Ger
man Ambassador received from Berlin
and which he sent to the Department Of
State follows:
$50 far no official information is
available concerning the sinking of the
Arabic. The German government
trusts that the American government
will not take definite stand after
hearing rnly the report Of one side,
which, in the opinion of the Imperial
government, cannot correspond with
the facts, but that chance will be
given to Germany to be heard equally.
although the Imperial government
does not doubt the good faith of the
witnesses whose statements are report
ed by the newspapers in Europe, it
should be borne in mind that these
statements are naturally mace under
excl emert which might easily produce
wrong impressions.
"If Americans should actually have
lost their lives, this would naturally
be contrary to our intentions.
"The German government would
deeply regret the fact and beg TO ten
der sincerest sympathies to the Ameri-
can government"
May Be Taken as Disavowal.
Some officials go so far as TO say that
this constitutes a disavowal of the act,
though it is not specifically stated that
orders had been issued to submarine
commanders not to attack passenger
steamers transporting Americans.
This view is not widespread, however,
although attention is called TO the fact
that the German government has gone
further in announcing its solicitude for
the safety of American lives on the
seas than in any of its notes on the
Lusitania. The explicit statement in
the memorandum that the German gov
ernment believes the testimony thus
far published "does not correspond
with the facts" indicates that Germany
will offer some justification for the at
tack, ana many officials believe 1t shows
conelusively that attacks on passenger
vessels without warning have been for
bidden by the Admiralty.
In any case il is certain that the
German government will either deny
responsibility or attempt TO justify the
sinking OF the Arabic. In the face OF
the practical certainty that the Arabic 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
MURPHY MIXES
MURPHY MELANGE
Arrested by Murphy, To-day
He'll Face Magistrate Murphy.

II started with Murphy and it will
end with a Murphy, and there was
nothing tc it but Murphy in between.
Thomas Murphy started IN 10 demol-
ish Patrolman Rosenberg at Ine corner
Of Grand and Mangin streets last night
Rosenbery blew his whistle, and Pa
trolman Murphy responded
Said Murphy 10 Murphy; Your un-
der arrest" ar, =,
Said Murphy to Murphy: "The h l
am" -.
So Murphy took Murphy before Lieu
tenant Murphy. Lieutenant Murphy
told John Murphy, telephone operator
to call up Gouverneur Hospital. Dr.
Murphy responded. He Matched up
Prisoner Murphy, who was then locked
up. charged with felonious assault
And who will try Mr.. Murphy when
he comes /, for arraignment in the
Essex Market court?
Magistrate Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
5000 BRIDGEPORT MEN OUT
Employees in Nine Companies Strike
for Eight-Hour Day.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 24.-More
strikes were instituted here to-day IN
an effort to gain the eight-hour work
day. The walkout occurred at the fol-
lowing plants:
The American Chain Company, the
Henckle Company, the Columbia Nut
and Bolt Company, the Crane Com
pany, the Bridgeport Metal Goods
Company, the Bias Narrow Fabric
Company, the La Resista Corset Com
pany, the American Tube and Stamp,
ing Company and the Polack Tire and
Rubber Company. In all, 5000 men
went out.