News and Citizen du lieu suivant : Morrisville, Vermont • 5

NEWS AND CITIZEN DECEMBER 3, 1913 killed that doe Tracy says he don't know! A good delegation at County court. Mr. Kempton has gone to Rouses Point, to visit his son. Dr. H.

Scott and mother spent Monday in Burlington. Next Lecture Course entertainment is Wednesday, Dec. 10. Don't forget it! Fred Derby. Louis Derby and Carl Manchester each killed a fine deer last week.

About 50 attended the Thanksgiving dinner held at S. A. Griswold's home Thursday. Rey. Mr.

Armstrong spent Thanksgiving in town. He has returned to his home in Lynn. Mass. Earl Holmes and Harold Johnson, who are attending U. V.

spent Thanksgiving at the former's home. Mrs. Will Cooledge has returned from Newport, where she was called by the illness of her son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs.

Stafford from Pittsford spent Thanksgiving with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Peck. Communion will be administered at the close of the morning, service at the Peutecostal Church of the Nazarene. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Stearns have returned from Boston, where they were called by the illness oft the latter's sister. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church will serve a supper at the church Friday evening at 5:30.

Admission 15c, All are cordially invited. The W. R. C. will hold their annual election of officers Tuesday, Dec.

9th, following the dinner which will be served at 12 o'clock. Let all members be present. There will be a meeting of the official board at the Methodist Church Wednesday night following prayer meeting. All members of the church are urged to be present. While A.

E. Davis was walking in Mr. Flanders' woods Friday a limb of a tree, which was being felled, hit him on the head and No bones were broken, but his head was badly bruised. Miss Chase from Morrisville and Mr. Fuller were married at the latter's home! on French Hill Tuesday evening, Rev.

F. Hazen performing the ceremony. A wedding supper was served after the ceremony. Dec. 6, the next meeting of the W.

R. C. is election of officers. A dinner will be served at noon to both Post and Corps. Every member is invited to attend and ladies are requested to bring something good to eat.

A. very pretty home wedding took place on Wednesday, the 19th, at the home of E. D. Murray, when Chas. Cleveland Trippe of Corinth, N.

who had spent a number of years in Alaska, was united in Marriage to Miss Grace May Hull of Schenectady, N. by the Rev. C. A. Reney, paster of the Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene; after the ceremony a wedding supper was served.

The friends of Chas. Waters are pleased to note his success in securing the position, which has been his good fortune to get. The Altoona Tribune has the following item: -Charles D. Waters has resigned as chemist for the local mill of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper pany, to accept a more responsible position in the chemical laboratory of one of the largest paper manufactories in the Dominion of Canada. He has already left for his new field.

Johnson Grange JOHNSON At the regular meeting Thursday evening, Dec. 4, a full report of the year's work is expected from each officer. Program in charge of the organist, Miss Gladys Atwell. Song, Grange; recitation, Florence Stearns: Masters, report; instrumental music, Mrs. O.

H. Wilson; reports by Overseer, Lecturer, Chaplain, Treasurer and Secretary; Song, Delia Barnard; report by Steward: report by L. A. Satand A. report, Graces; report, Gatekeeper; song, Grange; report of Finance committees' report of entertainment committee, 1-t, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, quarters; report of musical director; report of press reporter; duet, Ralph Brewster and Frank Ward: Question -Why do prosperous farmers rent their farms and give up country life? Mr.

Waters, Mr. Perry; song by Grange. Every officer shou'd attend. Normal School Notes Miss Lois Peak of Hardwick has tered the Normal. Miss Edna Sykes had the misfortune to be severely bruised by a runaway at her home in Derby Line, but expects to return to the Normal next week.

Both the Normal and the Graded schools will close for the Christmas holidays Friday, Dec. 19 and' remain closed for two weeks, opening Tuesday, Jan. Johnson Entertainment Course The second number of the Johnson Entertainment Course will be given in Normal hall next Wednesday evening, Dec. 10. This number of the course will'be Mrs.

Frances Hodgson Burnett's delightful comedy Lord Fauntleroy," given by Miss Lucille Adams. The general admission will be 25c and by a special arrangement with the committee children under 12 years of age will be admitted for 10c, this being a number which every child should see. In this play Miss Adams has performed a miracle in interpretive art inasmuch as grown-ups are caused to yield willing devotion for the space of her program to the sweet spirit of childhood at its best. Ober Hill Glenn Keeler is working for A. W.

Lampher. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Jones visited in Johnson Sunday. Miss Flossie Manning was at home for the Thanksgiving vacation. Wm Lapan was among the lucky ones to get a deer during the recent season. Mr. and Mrs.

Frances Gillen and son were guests at A. W. Laupher's Sunday. Jack Amadon of North Hyde Park and Lester Foster both shot deer in this place Monday. Miss Dorothy Richardson was a guest of her friend Miss Ida Manning on Thanksgiving.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Manning visited in Centerville at the home of John Button last Thursday.

Leroy Jones was a visitor at the home of his son Elbribge Jones recently coming from Belvidero with the deer head which his son Heman shot. The head is a handsome one, having 15 points. Ithiel Falls Arthur Thompson is visiting friends in this neighborhood. Merle Davis of the U. V.

M. spent Thanksgiving day at his home. The winter term of school began Monday, after a vacation of two weeks. Luman Stratton was a recent visitor at the home of Ed. Bartlett in Cambridge.

Mrs. Willard Boyce has returned to Saranac Inn, N. after visiting relatives here. Edward Mills of No. Cambridge called on friends in this place one day the past week.

F. F. Davis has completed the permament road work inCambridge and returned home. Waterville Waterville Homer Stearns was at home from Bakersfield last week. Miss Maud Darrah was at home from Burlington last week.

Bernie Button has bought the Chauncey Tillotson place and moved into the same. There were nine bucks, three does and one short horn buck reported shot in town. Master Robert Willey of Greensboro visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Willey, last week. Albert Sweet has moved into the Pepan house at the upper village, recently bought by H. A. Jackson.

Garfield Garfield Perley Trescott is ill. Little Georgie Ives of Johnson is a guest at the home of his grandparents. Mrs. Ella Trescott visited friends in Morrisville Monday and Tuesday of this week. The Misses Effie and Jeslyn Sherwood spent their Thanksgiving vacation at their home in this place.

The auction to settle the Marcellus Trescott estate hes been postponed for two weeks or until Dec. 15. Mrs. Edward Davis is at the Center, caring for Mrs. Albert Whitcomb and that new daughter that came to their home last Sunday night.

Chester Holbrook of Centerville and Fred Noble, wife and son, Murray, of Hyde Park were guests at the home of Mrs. C. M. Davis Thursdav. Alone Twenty-Four Years.

It was stated at an inquest on a woman at Newington, England, recently that she had been a tenant of Ponsonby buildings, Blackfriars, for 24 years, and the porter said he had never known her to have a visitor. Her sister happened to call, and at her request he burst the door open and found the woman dead. Further evidence showed that the cause of death was bronchitis, and that the woman had been dead for two days. Coincidence, It was five-year-old Harold's first visit to an Episcopal church, and during the sermon he examined the literature in the hymn book rack. A card upon which was printed the church calendar absorbed his interest for awhile, and when he reached "Ash Wednesday," he held it up to his mother, remarking in a loud whisper: "That's the day our ashes are always collected, too!" Fought to Death in Mine.

Half a mile underground, in a gallery of a coal mine at Bethune, France, three miners, with their picks, suddenly attacked a fourth, against: whom they had a grudge. The man fought desperately, killing one and wounding another before he himself was killed. Other miners sounded the alarm gong of the mine, and the murderers were arrested. Peculiar Act of Revenge. A cafe concert artist, Josephine neton, was singing at Cherbourg, France, recently, when she saw among the audience a girl who was her rival for the affection of a schoolmaster.

"I'll beautify you!" she shouted, and leaping from the stage, dragged the woman outside and threw her into a tank of green paint. Pearl Fisheries Played Out. The pearl fisheries of Ceylon are in the Gulf of Mannar, near the extreme northwest corner of the island, and the banks most famous in times past lie close to the shore near a place called Marichchukkaddi. Since 1907 the banks have not been productive. Martha Wright was a visitor in Barre Friday.

H. W. Belden visited his creamery here Tuesday. Miss Helen Chapin was in Cambridge Thursday. Miss Lois Straw passed Thursday in Hyde Park.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Scribner, in Irasburg Thursday. M.

C. Mason of Burlington was a business visitor here Monday. C. D. Gibbs was in town from Randolph Monday and Tuesday.

-Fred Litch of Montpelier was a visitor in town the last of the week. Supt. Howe spoke at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Mrs. Arvilla Sprague is quite ill at the home of her son, A.

E. Douglass. A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanborn is ill from scarlet fever.

Jesse Moody of Bethel visited his parents here a couple days last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbs visited their daughter in Montpelier over Sunday. Forrest Shepard of St.

Albans has been visiting his mother and brothers here. Mr. and Mrs. P. U.

Eddy of Sheldon visited Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Eday Thursday.

Five thousand Christmas trees are being loaded here this week for Cleveland, Ohio. Earl Kenfield of Chelsea visited his aunt. Mrs. George Brush, the last of the week. E.

L. Bigelow went Friday to Springfield. to visit his sister, Miss Bigelow. C. L.

McMahon attended a meeting of the directors of the. Waterbury Savings Bank Tuesday. The Peerless Orchestra will furnish music for a social dance at the auditorium Friday evening. 0. E.

Luce, one of the assignees of the C. F. Eddy estate, visited the creditors at Evansville Monday. Miss Susan Downer returned to Boston Saturday, after a ten days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Downer.

The ladies of the Congregational church will hold a rug sale at the church vestry Friday. Dinner will be served. Miss Marjorie Watts of Waterbury passed Thanksgiving day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Watts. Edward Muzzy was taked to Windsor Wednesday to serve a sentence of two years for butchering a neighbor's cow. Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. McAllister passed Thursday with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. D.

S. McAllister, in Hyde Park. The next entertainment of the High School lecture course comes Monday night, Dec. 8, when the "Spragues" appear in their version of Rio Van Winkle. Attorneys Thomas and Bailey of Montpelier were in town Monday on business connected with the C.

F. Eddy assignment. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lurk of West Lebanon, N.

spent a portion of last week with Mrs. Lurk's mother, Mrs. Ab: bie Warren. Ward Chaffee visited his wife at the Fapny Allen Hospital Sunday. Mrs.

Chaffee is making a good recovery from her recent operation. Claude S. Adams of Stowe and Miss Margaret Dufrane of Chateaugay, N. were united in marriage in Stowe Nov. 29 by Rev.

R. W. Collins. Game Warden A. Sanborn has received reports of the shooting of nine bucks and one doe during the open season and there are three or four more to be reported.

Among those from out of town to spend Thanksgiving with Stowe relatives were Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Boardman of Winooski, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Downer of Hardwick and Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

Moody lof Montpelier. Mrs. James F. Salem, Mrs. F.

R. Butler and Miss Lurana Butler of Danvers made a brief visit in Stowe Wensday, calling on Mr. and Mrs. Eliakim Bigelow and other relatives on their way home from Montreal. Mr.

and Mrs. Roswell B. Russell had among their Thanksgiving day guests Mr. and Mrs. M.

P. Russell, Byron Russell and D. S. Moulton of Stowe, Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Pike of Waterbury and Mr. and. Mrs.

A. E. Batchelder of Lyndonville. Cards have been received announcing the marriage in West Burke November 25 of Miss Ruth F. Angell and Lewis H.

Hayward. Mrs. Hayward resided in Stowe during the seven years' pastorate of her father, the Rev, J. Q. Angell, and was graduated from Stowe high school in 1911.

Frank Aukman of No. Dakota is the guest of bis cousin, Mrs. C. C. Robinson, and other Stowe relatives, Mr.

Aukman's mother was before her marriage Miss Carrie Burt of Stowe. A family gatherwas held with Mrs. Robinson Thanks. giving day and was attended by twenty from Stowe and Burlington, Prin. Reynolds of the High School is coaching the cast of an opera to be given by local talent early in January.

The opera is the "Captain of Plymouth" and among the members of the cast are. H. W. Burnham as John Alden; Mrs. H.

W. Barrows, Priscilla; O. A. Riley, Gov. Brewster and Mr.

Reynolds Capt. Miles Standish. The remaining parts are capably taken and the opera promises to be the event of the season. At the meeting of Mansfield Mountain STOWE Grange Saturday evening the literary progrym was in charge of Ceres, Miss Martha Campbell, and included a paper upon Corn in Cookery; readings by Miss A. Straw and Mrs.

H. G. Fuller; a discussion of the question can the farmer raise to cut down his grain bill? led by W. L. Demeritt and E.

M. Houston, and a social bour. Miss Ida Harris has received news of the death of her brother-in-law, Alba L. Holmes, at his home in Grand Rapids, on Nov. 24 of pneumonia.

Mr. Holmes was born in Stowe in 1847 and passed his early life here. He went to Grand Havens, many years ago and for 25 years had resided in Grand Rapids. He was a waterworks engineer of note and at the time of his death was secretary the Michigan Engineering society and a prominent member of the National Waterworks association. He was traveling representative for the National Water company.

He was a prominent member of several Masonic orders, under whose auspices the funeral was held at the residence Wednesday. Mr. Holmes is survived by his second wife and two daughters, the Misses Alice and Helen Holmes of Grand Rapids, and also by his father, Alvin P. Holmes, 91 years of age, formerly for many years a resident of Stowe and a charter member of Mystic Lodge, No. 56, F.

and A. M. His first wife, Mrs. Nettie Harris Holmes, died in 1878, and their only son died in infancy. WOLCOTT Mrs.

Delia Davis is on the sick list. C. E. Haskell spent Sunday with friends in Burlington. Orlo McKinistry and wife were in Marshfield Thursday.

Miss Clara Davis has concluded her work at B. E. Potter's. W. W.

Spalding was a business visitor in Burlington Saturday. Glenn Billings is confined to the house, having cut his foot with an axe. S. A. Fife and wife were guests at H.

A. Noyes' in Hyde Park Thursday. Rev. O. L.

Barnard of Waits River was a caller in town the first of the week. Ormal Hubbard of Hardwick visited friende in town the first of the week. George Richardson and wife of Stowe were guests at W. O. Davis' Thursday.

H. N. Cleveland spent several days the past week with friends in Laconia, N. H. James Miller of, Waterville commenced teaching the Town Hill school last Miss Vida Grant of Morrisville passed Sunday here with her friend, Carrie Hubbell.

A. Albee and wife passed several days the past week with relatives in Walden. S. J. Thomas and family of Hardwick spent Thanksgiving at the home of E.

W. Aibee. Mrs. C. H.

S. Cleveland and Mrs. E. W. Albee were visitors in Morrisville Tuesday.

Guy Baker of Waterville has purchased the Delbert Shanley farm and taken possession. Ellis Bridge of Morrisville was the guest of his friend, Bertrand Hubbell, here Saturday. Miss Minnie Bliss of Morrisville was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Bessie Foster, over Sunday. Harry Waite and family and O.

H. Cogswell of St. Johnsbury were visitors in town last Thursday. Miss Ethel Douglass has concluded her engagment at the Cottage Ion and gone to her home in New York. Misses Olara Davis and Eva Golden have both.

the teachers' examinations and received certificates. Mrs. Hannah Knight, who has been visiting at the home of Amos Boardman, leturned to her home in Stowe Tuesday. Wm. Winters, Frank Cross, Archie Bulla.d, F.

O. Lee and wife and Alvan Bathaway and wife spent Thanksgiving in Burlington. Arnold N. Denton and Lillian M. Flanders were united in marriage at the M.

E. parsonage here Wednesday by the Rev. G. A. Emery.

Raymond Golden was in Morrisville the last of the week, where he had charge of the Hood creamery during C. L. Brown's absence in Bakersfield. Centerville Elbridge Collins lost a fine Jersey cow. Jane Ellsworth is visiting at the home of Amos Davis.

Merrill Davis of Waterville visited his brother Amos recently. Mrs. Fred Rand of Laconia, N. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucretia Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Davis visited relatives in Bakersfield and Waterville last week. Mies Lois Peake has finished her school in Hard wick and has entered the Johnson Normal. Will Kellogg and Master Harold have gone to Newburgh.

N. to make a prolonged visit with his brother, Alba. School commences Monday with Miss Stewart as teacher. She is a good teacher and all are pleased to have her here again next term. Stomach Overworked.

Eating between meals is a habit usually left over from childhood. Growing things need nourishing in small and frequent to repair doses. the Grown waste ups merely require the body--and the stomach is a comparatively small organ. Undoubtedly in many bodies it is kept stretched and in the same condition of an abused piece of rubber. How can it do its work? AMERICAN RUBBERS The best that money will bay.

They are the kind that wear and give satisfaction. We have sold all kinds of rubbers but none so good as AMERICANS. Lumberman's Leather Tops, Boys' and Youths' Leather Tops, Old Hickory Rubber Boots, White Oak Sandals, are our specialties. FARMERS' -Don't make any mistake in buying your rubbers-you can't afford anything but the best. M.

WAITE SON, Morrisville, Vt. We Have a Second-Hand Organ For Sale Of a good make and in excellent repair. This will be sold at.a low price and we would be pleased to have you look it over. EDDY MACUTCHAN, Stowe Eden There have been reported 16 deer shot in this town. Mr.

and Mrs. Orman Adams passed Sunday at Fred Parson's. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gould spent Thanksgiving day at B.

B. Blake's. Miss Christin Tucker is stopping at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Elsworth.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hutchins of Johnson visited at his father's last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Smith entertained a large number of friends and relatives last Saturday. Eddie Smith went to Lyndon Center Monday to continue his "work at the School farm, Mrs. Earnest Hinds continues very sick. Her sister, Mrs. Evalyn Mudget, 18 caring for her.

Miss Ruby Elsworth has returned to Danville, after spending the Thanksgiving recess at home. There will be, a Christmas tree with appropriate exercises at the church at Eden Corners. The following committees have been appointed: -Tree Urbun Fletcher and Bernard Maxfield: Decorating Mrs. Maxfield, Fletcher, Mrs. Cora Rogers and Mrs.

Dairs. To make and fill pop corn bags, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Susan Shattuck; Literary Mrs. Blake, Mrs.

Webster, Miss Hazel Fletcher and Ruth Blake; Musical Mrs. Collins, Mr. Blake and Miss Fletcher. There will be a choir rehearsal at Mrs. Collins' next Saturday night.

All the young people are asked to meet at the church the day before Xmas to help with the decorations. Belvidere Clyde Carr killed a fine eight, point buck last Tuesday. Frank Brennan of Albans is visiting his uncle, Dick McGookin. Miss Beulah Campbell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Perley Whiting of Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. James Brown visited at Tom Waterman's in Johnson over Sunday. Miss Edna Baker of, Swanton who, has been visiting A. P.

Browa, has returned home. Miss Dora Lawrence, who has been spending her Thaoksgiving vacation ac her home, has returned to her school in East Johuson. Master Kenneth Robiston returned to his home in Swanton Saturday, after spending Thanksgiving with his grandfather, A. P. Brown.

The five buaters, who have been camping here during the open deer season, returned to their homes in Ricuford Saturday with only two deer. A number of couples attended the Thanksgiving Ball at No. Elyde Park. All reported a good time. "Many thanks to the North Hyde Park people." That Chicago man whose goat chewed up his $1,000 wad, should feel at least, that there is money in goats.

That young woman who, plays the piano with her feet must be able to put her whole sole into her selections. The man who tries to hide behind a woman's skirts in this year of grace must be thinner than his own yellow streak. A large number of our American girls have married rich men, only to find that they have poor husbands on their hands. The docket for the December term of Orange county court shows 17 civil cases set for the jury and 19 for rial by the court. There are also many divorce cases, George, young son of M- Elizabeth Brock, of Barre, was kicked wer the right eye by a colt which beca frightened when the boy got too near.

The boy received a cut two inches in length. Henry Clark, a Hard wick young man, accidentally discharg his rifle while hunting recently, bullet passing through one foot. It is probable one toe will have to be amputated. The New PORTLAND Now open for business with a complete line of Groceries, Flour and Feed of all Kinds Canned Goods, Spices, Extracts, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. FARMERS--You are invited to try the Malvern Farm Creamery, E.

G. FOSS Portland St. Morrisville, Vt. Estate of Daniel F. Maurice STATE OF VERMONT, District of Lamoille, ss.

The Honorable Probate Court for the District aforesaid: To the heirs and all persons interested in the estate of Daniel F. Maurice, late of Waterville, in said district, deceased, Greeting WHERRAS, application hath been made to this court in writing, by the Administrator of said estate praying for license and authority to sell all of real estate of said deceased, to wit: Being the interest of said deceased in lots No. 54 and 58 of the third division of lots in the town of Fletcher, Franklin county, representing to said court that it would be beneficial to the heirs and all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, to sell said real estate and convert the same into money. And bringing into court the consent and approbation in writing of all the heirs to said estate residing in this state, and setting forth the situation of the real estate. WHEREUPON, the said Court appointed and assigned the 22d day of December, 1913, at the Probate Office in Hyde Park, in said District, to hear and decide upon said application and petition, and ordered public notice thereof to be given to all persons interested therein by publishing said order, together with the time and place of hearing, three weeks successively in the NEWS AND CITIZEN, a newspaper which circulates in the neighborhood of those persons interested in said estate, all of which publications shall be previous to the day assigned for hearing.

THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to appear before said Court, at the time and place assigned, then and there in said Court to make your objections to the granting of such license, if you see cause. Given under my hand at Hyde Park. in said District, this 28th day of November, 1913. 9 E. C.

WHITE, Judge, Advertise IF YOU Wanta Cook Want a Clerk Want a Partner, Want: a Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Sell a Piano Want to Sell a Carriage Want to Sell Town Property Want to Sell Your Groceries Want to Sell Your Hardware Want Customers for Anything Advertise Weekly in This Paper. Advertising Is the Way to Success Advertising Brings Customers Advertising Keeps Customers Advertising Insures Success Advertising Shows Enerdy Advertising Shows Pluck Advertising Is "Biz" Advertise or Bust Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once In This Paper.