News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-29
LOCAL NE w S
MORRISV1LLE

W lleI iollS ny iiilSoS Luz SeNcId
days.
Mrs. Cynthia Page went Thursday
to Stowe for a stay with friends ant
relatives.
Mrs. E. E. Schutt has been confined
to her home on Richmond street fol
several days, ill of the prevailing dis.
temper.
A. H. Slayton was a business visi-
tor in Craftsbury and Johnson part
of last week.
Mrs. A. w. Isham and daughter
Miss Hilda, are convalescent after
weeks illness.
l.. r. Burns, former principal of
Peoples Academy, visited friends in
town Thursday and Friday.
F. R. Child has been appointed
lister to take the place of J. M.
Kelley, who resigned the office.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Stewart, who
have been quite i'll from the prevail
ing distemper, are convalescing.
Mrs. Everett Campbell and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy, of Hardwick visit
ed relatives in town the last of last
week.
Miss Mary Magner of Burlington,
who was instructor of music at Peo-
pies Academy last year, visited
friends in town the latter part of last
week.
John Saia, student at Spaulding
High School, Barre, is assisting in
the Lamoille Fruit Store for two
weeks. Peter Guernieri, proprietor
of the store, is business visitor in
Barre and South Ryegate.
A. H. Douglass, administrator of
the estate of George Jacobs, sold the
Jacobs farm in the west part of the
town last Thursday to Andrew Gibbs
of Stowe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Gibbs of this village. Immediate
possession was given.
Bruce Mcdonald met with a very
painful accident Thursday morning
shoeing horse at his blacksmith
shop on Bridge street, receiving a
kick which rendered him unconscious
He was taken to the office of DR..
Bates where it was found neces-
sary to take several stitches to close
the wound.
Walter F. Everest of Boston, re-
presenting the Coit-Alber Platform
Service was a business visitor in
town Thursday and Friday. The
Colt-Alber Company is doing the /
largest and best Chautauqua bust
ness in the country. Mr.. Everest, a
former Vermonter and has been very
successful as their representative.
Through an oversight in looking
over the cards attached to the MANY
beautiful flowers given to pay loving
tribute to the late Austin Wilkins, no
mention was made of silk flag given
~ the Woman's Relief Corps. This
has been their custom in late wears
o the Grand Army, rather than any
1orai tribute. This is kept by the
.amlly of the deceased and will :,
'evert to the grandson; it will be
pleasant reminder of the heroic deeds
II his grandfather. in the Civil War.
lr. Wilkins was always very fond of
he Relief Corps and there was a good
representation of that body at the
uneral.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Aiken are
pending few days with relatives in
Miss Elizabeth Corey of Alburg (
pent the weekend with Miss Maude
Jhaffee. ;
w. H. Towne visited his daughter,
frs. j. H. Clark, at Hardwick the '
asst of last week.
Mrs. G. A. Wilkins has been con-
ned to the house for several days. ,
from tonsilitis.
g. A. Wilkins has been confined to
is home on Summer street, suffer- c
1g from the prevailing distemper.
Byron Tevyaw, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ohm Tevyaw, who has been quite i'll, G
threatened with pneumonia, is i'm 2
rowing. a
Miss Stella Lacross of Burlington q
spending several days at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Limoge of h
ummer street. n
Miss Anna Miller, who teaches in r
'ewport, is spending a two weeks =
acation with her parents, Mr.. and O
Irs. ]. P. Miller. +
Miss Virginia Margie, a pupil at {
erby Academy, Derby Line, is b
pending her vacation with her d
other, Mrs. Kate Margie. iii
Prin. and Mrs. w. H. Hosmer and
aughter, Elizabeth Ruth, will spend
lie vacation at the home of Mrs,
osmer's mother, Mrs. ]. R. Mac
enzie, in Barre. N
Miss Elda Hastings of South Bur-
ngton and Ernest Surprise of North o.
came Saturday for a few
lys' stay at the home of Miss Hast f
gs' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
astings. N
Mrs. c. Ross of Clinton, Mass, is
guest at the home of her parents, II
r. and Mrs. Charles Brigham. Mr..
righam, who has been in poor N
,alth for some time, remains about
e same. j,
BAKERSFIELD E