davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-27
Mrs. Curtis Farmer and Mrs. McNally
were visitors in Johnson Monday.

Mrs. Curtis Farmer and Mrs. McNall
were visitors in Johnson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Flood are the prou
parents of son. born last Friday.
The condition OF Laurence, the littl
son of Geo. Cowan, who is suffering iron
Bright's disease, is very serious.
Miss Esther Shelipsky, who has beel
assisting at the Shelipsky store during
! the sale, returned to her home in Bur
lington today.
Mrs. Ellen Phelps of Brattleboro ant
Miss Hodge of South birmingham
Mass, were guests several days the past
week of their sister, Mrs. H. l.. Delano
The first transcontinental telepone line
has been put in operation between Bos'
ton and San Francisco. An illustrated
article concerning this will appear in this
paper soon.
Last Thursday, Ian. 21, occurred the
marriage of Edison Scott Slayton of Bel
videre and Miss Ruth Hayden of Bolton,
VT, at the Methodist parsonage, Rev.
W. T. Best officiating.
Mr.and Mrs Jesse Waite left yesterday
morning for few days visit in Woods
vile, N. H., and Jay, Vt. AT Jay
they will stop awhile with Mrs. Peck's
father, who is i'll there
The sudden death of Moses J. Leach of
Wolcott will be regretted by many in
Morrisville. where he had wide circle
of friends. Mr.. Leach was student at
Peoples Acadersy in the class with W. S.
Cheney, nearly sixty years ago.
Morrisville people will be pleased to
know that DR.. A. J. Valleau who has
been in poor health for some time, is i'm
proving under treatment at Burlington
and expects to be able to resume his
here in a few weeks.
Mrs. w. S. Cheney and daughter, Miss
Winnie Cheney, returned Monday night
from Chicago, where they have been for
the past four months. Miss Cheney has
oeen receiving treatment there and her
many friends will be pleased to know
hat her condition is much improved.
Arthur w. Waite has purchased of @.
T. Morrill, the slaughter house, all equip
nent and land, located near Lake La
noille He traded his house on the Olive
street exterson, east of Maple street, in
he transaction. Joseph Bassett. who
las worked for Mr. Morrill,, will remain
With Mr.. Waite and have charge of the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-27
Benis- -Durgin

Miss Myrtle Durgin, daughter of Da.
vid w. Durgin of this place, was united
in marriage to Lyle Raymond Bemis,
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benis of
North Arlington, Mass, at Essex juno.
ton last Saturday, Rev. c. c. Adams of
the Congregational church of that place
officiating.
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Bemis left for the groom's
home in North Arlington, where they
will reside for the present.
The bride is popular Morrisville
young lady and a graduate of Peoples
Academy in the class of 1909. She re-
Gently completed a several years service
in the Citizens telephone office. The
groom has been frequent visitor in
Morrisville, being nephew OF Mrs. En-
nest Page. Both have have many friends
here who will extend congratulations
and best wishes
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-27
RECENT DEATHS
G. Alexander St. Louis

G. Alexander st. Louis, who had be,r
i'll since last Wednesday, died yesterday
afternoon at four o'clock, from pneu
monia at his home in this village.
The funeral will be held at he Metho.
dist church Friday afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. w. 7. Best officiating. The
services will be under the auspices OF Mt.
Vernon lodge. F. & A. NJ, of which the
deceased was for many years member.
1t is expected that the bearers will be the
three brothers of the deceased and w. G..
Ward. Interment will be in Pleasant
View cemetery.
The deceased had lived all but 17years
of his life in Morrisville, coming here
from Keeseville, N. Y. where he was
born October 81, 1851, one of several
children of Edward A. and Mary Demas
St. Louis On June 26, 1880 he married
Emma J. Shippy, who died July 10, 1899
About ~ years ago he was united IN
marriage to Mrs. Bertha Cleveland Phil
lips, who died April 16, 1904. To this
union was born one son, George. He
was again married, on September Is,
1912 to Mrs. Lizzie Cleveland O'Neil.
He is survived by a wife and one son,
a sister. Mrs. Alvina Whittemore of
Derry, N H., three brothers, A. N. of
Morrisville, George of Rutland and Fred
OF Middlebury.
Alex. was an industrious and exem-
plary citizen and his death will be re.
gretted by large number OF friends who
extend sympathy to the bereaved family
He was employed in the mill now
owned by ". c. Ward for 81 years, hav-
ng been foreman there for many years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-27
Medical Men Meet

The Lamoille Medical Association held
a meeting at The Randall yesterday af-
ternoon and evening. The doctors pres
ent were DR. Fred Garter of Cambridge,
Drs. Stevens and Leach cf Hyde Park
and Drs Slayton, Chas. W. Bates and
George l.. Bates of Morrisville.
DR.. F. E Clark and Mrs Clark of Bur
lington were present as guests OF the
Association aud as this meeting was La
dies Day, the wives of the members OF
the Association were also present and
enjoyed a pleasant social afternoon,
while the NJ. DIS were in executive ses.
sion. Dr. Clark gave and interesting and
instructive paper upon The Pathology
of Bright's disease.
The company had supper at The Ran
dali and a social hour was enjoyed in
the parlors in the EVENING"
E. H. Kinds of Huntington came this
morning to attend the Masonic District
meeting.
The date of the P. A. Minstrel has been
definitely set for Feb. IL and IL. Watch
for further announcements.
Among those from Morrisville who
attended the District Meeting of Royal
Arch Masons at Hardwick Tuesday and
Tuesday night were, A. c. Sulham, E. w
Terrill Willis Terrill, NJ. B. White and
]. l. Slater.
Mrs. Alice Marian and niece, Miss
Drenna Cook, of Hardwick, were guests
Saturday of the formers sister, Mrs.
Allen B. Small. Mrs. Small accompanied
them home. passing Sunday and Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Draper.
The condition of George A. Cheney.
who has been in a critical condition for
the past two weeks, is practically un.
changed today. Mr.. Cheney has been in
failing health for a long time, but was
able to be about the house and Out of
doors some uHtil few weeks ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTED i Calves. Cheap Cows and Bulls
also Good Farms for sale Telephone I24-21)
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park
FOR SALE.-Dry Hard Stove Wood, delivered
in Stowe Village for S2.5o a cord. Inquire of E
F. Cleveland, Moscow Phone 100.
WANTKD.-Custom Saving. Have Just com
pleted new Log Steamer and can saw your logs
on short notice. We also bny logs.
E. d. GussMAN, Johnson Depot.
For SALE + pair,medum weight Traverse
Traverse Sleigh, practically new. Will make price
low. C. S. PAGE, Hyde Park
ATTENTION FARMERsl. We are in the mar
ket for 100000 feet Eastwood Logs. Sound logs
without regard to color will be accepted We also
want to buy three or four pair Steers-yearlings
or two years old. P. d. PIKE & Son, Stowe.
WANTED "A few hundred feet dry elm maple
or birch 4x6 and SKI. Also few good logs,
ash, elm and pine. Have one more new two.horse
Sled for sale and one secondhand pair, one new
one-horse sled and pair Traverse Sleighs.
THE LILLEY WAGON Co.
Tel. II7-4, Morrisville.
DREssMAKING.-To the ladies of Morrsville
and Hyde Park, Mrs. G. P. Gonyer, recently of
Boston, would announce that she is prepared to
do plain and fashionable dressmaklng and re-
quests the pleasure of your patronage. Will be
at Mrs. lifts millinery store in Morrisville every
Tuesday. The rest of the time for the present at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Ladeau, Hyde Park. Tele-
phone.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-27
HYDE PARK

DR.. Finnegan was in Burlington last
Thursday.
Mrs. Annette Sherwin was a visitor in
Hardwick today.
E. P. Jose of Johnson was business
visitor here to-day.
Mrs. Chas. Goddard was a visitor in
Burlington yesterday
Mrs. Gonyer is prepared to do dress
making. See Business Notice.
Miss Bertha Collins of Laconia, N. H.,
is making her mid. winter visit at Breezy
Hill.
Mrs. John Finnegan was called to Bur.
lington, recently, by the illness of her,
mother ~
The Town Auditors are at work ON
their annual inspection and figuring up
of town accounts.
0. N. Campbell is in attendance at the
poultry show at HARD wick and talking
milking machines on the side.
Latest reports from Mas. Leo Allen
(Grace Blake are that she is slightly
better Her heart is very weak.
The question of "horse sheds" is being
agitated these days and it looks as if
something might result therefrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Farr were in Hard
wick yesterday, attending the funeral Of
Mr. Farr's brother in-law, F. F. Greene.
Miss Lincoln of the Johnson Normal is
teaching the Ninth grade this week.
Miss Butler takes up the work next week.
The ladies' club held a very interesting
meeting last evening with Mrs. Hulburd.
The various parts were we'll taken and
decidedly interesting
The Odd Fellows worked the FIRST De-
gree upon two Morrisvil!e candidates
last evening, topping off with refresh
ments and smoke talk
The l. c. A. Senior Class is putting in
some time in getting ready play to be
given here in about two weeks. 1t is "A
Scrap of Paper" and is said to be
"corker."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-27
Hurry Up! Hurry Up!

The skate contest is scheduled to close
next Monday, Feb. 1, and there are &
sumber of little workers still on the
waiting list, who have nearly enough
to win a pair of skates or a sled. A
number of subscriptions have run out
and these people can make themselves
solid with themselves solid with US as
we'll as the little folks at very little
trouble or expense to themselves.
The kids want the skates; we want
the kids to have the skates; you want us
to want to have the kids have the
issft...1tts.. 81. .1tts.s.. so let US have that 81 .25 and
help the cause along. If the kid prefers a
sled, it's all the same to US.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-27
$l.25 A YEAR
Benefit for Firemen

The Morrisville Firemen have arranged
with the management OF the Bjou the
atre for benefit next Saturday evening.
A special program will be given and con-
Sldering the worthy object for which it
is given and the reputation OF this play
house there should be a record breaking
attendance
The report that the new owner of the
theatre contemplates raising the general
price OF admission is without foundation
and Mr. Johnson has requested this paper
to deny the came. He reserves the right
to give a better show. if possible, but
the price will remain the same.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-27

Max Powell, the hustling hotel man
who conceived the idea of a frst-class
hotel in all respects for Burlington and
out of which came "The Vermont, has
purchased the Van Vess and will run it
in connection with the Vermont"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-27

young man. the best advise lean give
you is, never look al the clock. Thomas
Alva Edison.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-27

This blue X 6 ihat your
subscription e, e. with this
number and thai no more
papers will be sent you unless
your subscription is renewed.
Renew at once so as to receive
next issue of paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-27

Now is your time to buy a Suit or
OvercOat and save OWe-half the value.
$500 Boys Overcoats now going at......... So. so
1000 Mems & Boys Suits and Overcoats $50
1900 Mems Suits and Overcoats.............. $50
2O0O Mems Suits and Overcoats.............12 so
225O Mems Suits and OvercOats 30
1850 Mems Fur-trimmed Overcoats 10 90
% 80 Mems Plush-lined " ..."....14. 90
80 so Mems Fur-lined " .........19. so
Mems and Boys MackinawS now
going at a discount of % per cent.
Bath Robes, Hosiery, Underwear,
Gloves and Mittens and everything else
i'm the line of winter wearing apparel
are going at a big reduction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-27
z j c H { s

Seldom come suddenly.
TheF are usually the result
of thrifty habits formed in
youth, supplemented by the
babit of saving.
The person who SAVES
always ACCUMULATES.
and accu,unlatious pave the
way to riches.
ANY person, old or young,
can begin habit of saw
ing by opening a savings
account at this bank. One
dollar will start YOU on the
road to wealth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-27

WANTED i Calves. Cheap Cows and Bulls
also Good Farms for SALE Telephone ,a4.sI)
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-27

E ssE" NOW, pay your subscription
Hon. H. F. Hobart of Westford was in
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
GRAHAM COUNTY
 HAS FINE FRUIT
.Gila River Country Pro duces Elegant Specimens of Apples and Other Pro- ducts Which Make up Big Display at Fair

The Graham county chamber of
 commerce, under the direction of the ! secretary, Joseph Sullivan, and the commissioner from that county, By
 ron Smith, gathered the altogether ! splendid exhibit from that farm
 wealthy section of the state for this i years Arizona fair, and together with
 their s industrious and enthusiastic assistants, Ed Stalbaum and Profes-
 sor R. WixOm, made the first inroaGs that have ever been made in the l heretofore impregnable front of 1 Yavapai county in the exhibition of
 certain fruits and vegetables. And
 here it must be said to the great credit of the crowd from the "oId
 mother of countless" that they are
 not one bit jealous in the ordinary acceptance of the term. but glory in
 the ability of another section of the state, far removed in point of mile age, but one in point of state pride, to add to the prestige of good old Arizona as an apple growing state. But it is not in apples alone that Graham county has so great show ing, doubly as large as that of last year, but in almost every other Di ditH OI 'ZOI H. DSdIlS, vegetables, fruits of alls sorts and even Walnuts, grains of every kind, all show what industry and intelli- gence as applied to mother earth will produce along the upper reaches of the fertile Giia river. Most of the display from this wonderful county comes under the head of irrigated products. but much of it can also be classed as dry farming. In any event, the display, both in point of attrac- tive setting at the fair and in value as an exhibit of agricultural wealth, is credit to any community. Gra- ham represents one of the growing farming communities of Arizona, the wealth of which has just been scratched. In this connection it ought also to be said that for the first time Graham county creamery has a booth on the grounds. This, of course. is in the dairy building, but nevertheless it represents a great item in the demonstration of state pride that possesses the county of Graham in showing those things which make for the permanent wealth of all the state.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

ger, Eugene Mcclure, c. P. Light of Mesa. ". r. Sims of Bisbee, ". D. Shackelford. P. J. Ritchie and R. c. Fowler Many valuable suggestions were offered that would tend to bet ter the society.
 The evening session was given over 10 routine business and general dis cussions. Dr. w. P. Sims gave a re- port of the Dental Congress at the San Francisco Exposition.
 The Thursday morning session was given over to paper on The Latest Painless Methods of Dentistry" fol- 'cwed by a discussion. The paper was read by Dr. J. F. Teufert, of
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
NATIONAL GUARD CADETS
 FEATURE 0F THE FAIR

Not the least interesting feature of the present state fair has been the presence upon the grounds of nearly 100 members of the Boys Brigade, National Guard Cadets. These little soldiers, attired in the regulation uniform, have been of valuable as sistance. not only to the fair man. agement in many ways, but to the visitors to the fair. They have been detailed to various duties that would otherwise have been left undone. In the big stock parade passing before the grand stand on Thursday after noon the cadets were much in evil dence and received no end of favor able comment and applause. had vertently, announcement was made yesterday that the aggregation en- camped at the fair grounds was the Boy Scouts.
 Under direction of Quartermaster Sergeant Frank Smith, who takes rank of captain in charge of the boys. the little cadets have attained a wonderful degree of proficiency in military tactics. They take their work seriously and are as amenable to discipline as are their older broth CTS in the National Guard. They occupy tents in the same camp with the older members, have their own
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
M'OM|E IS BACK IN
 CHARGE OF PRODUCTS

Superintendent A. M. McOmie of the agricultural department of the state fair. returned yesterday and relieved pr. O. C. Bartlett, but it does not take the credit for fine showing from either McOmie who planned it, or Bartlett who carried it out. This year overtopped all other years in the ex tent and value of the showing made by the soil products department of Ari zona's fair
 It demonstrated that the present quarters are miserably small and in adequate for such an exhibit. AriZo- na can show in this section soil wealth that cannot be equalIed by any arid or semi i-arid state in the United States, and by few other states that
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
LYRIC CLUB IN
 GOOD PROGRAM
Musical Organization Com posed of Forty Voices Gave a Fine Concert and Entertainment at School of Music Last Night

i That the Lyric Club is a musical i organization of which any city might i be proud was demonstrated last night at the concert and annual frolic. The club offered program of much merit and variety. The old familiar choruses were well sung and the humming accompaniments to some of the melodies were especially effective. The volume of tone from forty wom- ems voices was inspiring when they reached the climaXes and the sus- tained soft tones at other times were a delight. William Conrad Mills again
 gave evidence of his ability as a di- rector the club at all times being responsive to his baton.
 The most prominent musicians of the city contributed to the program either as soloists or members of the club. On the first part of the pro- gram, Miss Helen H. Boyle, Mrs. R. M. Tafei. Mrs. James Westervelt and
 Mrs. A. c. Hulett ren1ercd their re- speCtive solos in their usual artistic and pleasing manner Mrs. w w. Catlin in her Johnnie Jones newsboy
 act revealed talent as a whistler and
 singer that was delight to the audience.
 Mademoiselle Naomi Screamwell and her male quartet were warmly received. "I Hear You Calling Me-" as sung Ky Jack Westervelt, and "Un-
 cle Ned" sung by Jimmie McBain, were features of this farce which were en- Enthusiastically received
 The last part of the program was given over to a performance of An old Maids Convention" in which Miss and Lester Byron as Professor Maker
 nieUX, scored heavily. This part of
 the program was under tEe super
 vision of Bernice Egelston. The solos
 of Mrs. w. Raymond Battin who sang
 Cadman's popular love song At
 DawninF," and Mrs w H. Sargent
 proved to be very popular. Mrs. Sar-
 gent sang T Am Titania," from
 Thomas Opera "Mignon" which song gave excellent opportunity for a dis
 play of the flexibility and range of her voice.
 Mention must be made of Miss Mer- la H. Work, the accompanist Of the club, who played all of the accom- paniments in a masterly manner and
 was at all times in sympathy with
 the soloists.
 Concerts of this degree of excellence are few and far between in Phoenix and that they are thoroughly appreci- ated by the general public was evil
 dent from the size and enthusiasm of
 the audience.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

Yuma. The discussion was opened by pr. R. C. Fowler and taken part in by most of those present.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President Dr. l.. A. Hawkins, of Jerome; vice presi- dent, pr. F. V. Woodward, of Phoenix; secretary and treasurer, Dr. w. b. Shackelford, of Phoenix.
 The session closed Friday night with a banquet and a general good time. X.
 Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
SThTE DENTISTS ASSN.
 HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The Ari-ona Stare Dental AssOcia- r..u met s- the office of Dr. Shackel- -urr " aue Sday morning, Nov IT, There was a large attendance. Dr
 s P. Wilson. the president, delivered I.- annual address, following which
 dds IS~ion was taken up with the .lfavlls members taking part; Drs. Nne. wand. T. A. i4entz. J. A. NIessen-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
REAL PURPOSE IN THE
 FLIGHTS OF LA GROHE

The aviation work of La Grone, the young birdman is causing much com ment because it is demonstrating bet ter than anything else done at the Arizona fair in years past, the utility of the aeroplane. A military tractor such as La Grone handles, is made for use and not for spectacular flights. 1t has a service to perform and La Grone as a member of the possible National aviation corps useable in case of war, is showing the value of the aeroplane as a scout and observer.
 He will fly again today both over the city and twice at the fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

mess and, in fact, are practically independent of the regular National Guard members encamped there. IE anticipation of the present encamp- ment the boys have been drilling overtime for several weeks and their work would do credit to grownups
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

are rain watered. There is work ahead Or next year all right.
The Dolores star., 1915-08-27
DRINKERS DEATH RATE High.

Startling evidence Of the effect of
alcohol on the moderate drinkers Is
offered by the Life Extension insti-
tute. The bulletin issued to its mem.
bers shows that in one Canadian and
three British life insurance companies
the mortality among so-called moder-
ate drinkers. accepted as temperate
and healthy risks, exceeded the death
rate among the abstainers by IS, 81,
81 and Al per cent, respectively.
New data was recently compiled by
torty.three American life insurance
companies. covering a period Of TWEEN.
ty-five years, with the following re-
suits: Steady moderate drinkers, &C
cepted as standard risks. death rate SO
per cent above the average. Former
drinkers (admitting past excesses),
death rate 80 per cent above the aver.
age. Very moderate drinkers. Is per
cent above the average.
Experimental laboratory work."
says the board Of scientific authorities.
has kept pace with statistical investi-
CATION, and the knowledge gained from
the laboratory. not only in experiments
on animals, but on man himself, shows
that a higher 6cath rate among alco.
hol users Is what we would naturally
expect to find in the light of what we
know regarding its effects on the
body"
The Dolores star., 1915-08-27
TOP DRESSING FOR
TIMOTHY MEADOWS
Diluted Liquid Manure Applied
Directly After Harvest Makes
Excellent Stimulant.

The best time to top dress timothy
after harvest. Diluted liquid manure
applied at this time is a most excel
lent stimulant. Well-prepared com.
posts of woods earth and stable
manure, or seasoned muck-mixed
with Stacked oyster shell lime spread
quite thin, will protect the grass roots
and as soon as the manure is dissolved
by heavy shower the growth OF the
grass will be much improved. The
compost must be fine and evenly
spread. Fresh stable manure should
not be used, pile it between layers OF
rich earth and by fall it will be fine
enough to spread over land for fall
seeding. Any mulch is valuable upon
the freshly mown grass. and the most
Of 1t will be washed into the ground
after one or two settled rains.
Timothy meadows should not be
pastured. as close grazing is very in,
jurious-the crowns are exposed to
the hot sun and II the weather should
remain hot and dry for several weeks,
most Of the timothy will be destroyed
A thin coat Of well-rotted manure,
say six loads per acre. put on with
the spreader. will thicken the sod. pre-.
vent the growth of rank weeds and o
heavier crop of clean timothy may be
cut the following season. This is the
method followed by our leading hay
farmers.