News and citizen. [volume], March 13, 1901, Page 4, Image 4

About News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current

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NEWS AND CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1901.
4
News and Citizen
ilCRRISVlUE ANO HYDE PARK.
L. H. LEWIS,
EDITOR.
It was fifty years Monday since
Galusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania
entered Congress. He was first
elected in 1850 when but 26 years of
age and was the youngest member of
the House.
Just compare doctors with editors
a moment! If the editor makes a
mistake, he has to apologize for it;
but if the doctor makes a mistake,
fee buries it. The doctor can use a
word a foot long, but if the editor
uses it. he has cot to spell it. If the
Hrvtnr o-np r kpp nnntVlpr man's
.f , , r .. Tf
wife, he charges him for the visit. If
the editor calls on another man's
wife, he gets a charge of buckshot.
Such is life !
Judge Powers returned last Mon
day from Washington. After ten
years' service in the House of Rep
resentatives, he returns to his
native heath and will take up the
practice of the law. Lamoille county
welcomes its distinguished son home
and will be pleased to have him
again among the active men within
ber borders. The Judge's name is
prominently mentioned in connection
with the position of counsel of the
Spanish-American claims commis-
sion.
Gov. Stickney has shown excellent
judgment in appointing A. F. Stone
of the St. Johnsbury Caledonian one
of the Vice-Presidents from this state
for the Pan-American Exposition ; he
has also been appointed Commis
sioner from Vermont to the South
Carolina Interstate and West Indian
Exposition, which opens at Charles
ton next winter. To be sure, these
appointments are not very remuner-
ativc, but "A. F." will perform the
duties all right and bring credit to
the state.
Arthur L. Weeks, who has previ
ously served several years in the U.
S. revenue service, but for a few
years has been engaged in private
business, will again enter the service,
having received an appointment.
Although a Democrat, he gets the
position because of past experience
and a good record. Because of this,
he is wanted for the place. He will
make his headquarters at St. Albans.
Mr. Weeks has many Lamoille county
friends who congratulate him on his
appointment.
me Newport lixpress nas an
article on "Paper Spongers," mean
ing those who take a paper several
years and then refuse to pay for it,
The article is devoted mainly to giv
ing the names of a few of this class
of dead beats. The space devoted
to the article as well as the money
lost might be saved by' publishing
your paper on the advance pay plan,
Brer. Hildreth. There is no better
way to publish a newspaper. No
pay, no paper, ought to be the motto
of every newspaper published in the
state.
A resident of Lincoln, Neb., the
home of that great apostle of popu
lism, W. J. Bryan, whom the people
of this country have twice sat down
upon while aspiring to be President,
writes that on a recent Sunday, "I
was at church service and Sunday
school and was in Mr. Bryan's Sun
day school class. If you remember
the lesson, you can imagine that Mr,
B. made good use of Christ's rebuke
to Peter for using the sword for his
protection or advancement of his
kingdom, aad claimed that the cause
of Christ had been injured grievously
by the course of the allies in China
While the writer did not follow Mr
Bryan in his political vagaries, he
adds that he does enjoy sitting at his
feet and hearing the scriptures ex
pounded by a man whose fluency of
speech is wonderful.
Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.
from the Vindicator, llutherforilton, N. C.
The editor of thp Vindicator lion hml occa-
Mon to tent thn efficacy of Clmmh rlHin m P ain
Balm twice with the moct remarkable results
in each cone. First, with rheumatism in tbe
shoulder from which he suffered, excruciating
flnin (or ten days, which wns relieved with
two applications of 1'ain Balm, rubbing the
par's afflicted and resizing instant benefit
and entiie relief in a very short ti ne. H-cond,
in rhcutnatiHin in thlnh joint, almost pros
trating him with severe pain, which was
relieved by too applications, rubbing with
the liniment on retiring at night, and getting
tip free from pain, rorsaletiy Hnllatheney.
Morrisville; Koss A Andrews, Hyde Park;
L. M. Leach, Wolcott.
Concerning Temperance.
People in Lamoille county who
advocate temperance and believe
that the liquor laws of Vermont
should be enforced, are justly indig
nant whenever they hear and read
slanderous and libelous stories about
and attacks upon good and honor
able men who are instrumental in
enforcing such laws.
Rev. G. W. Morrow, Superintend-
Lnt Gf the Vermont
Anti-Saloon
League, receives more abuse because
of his good work in the temperance
erusade than any other man in the
state; but it doesn't have any dis
quieting effect upon him; he con
tinues about his business and never
lets up on violators of the liquor
laws. He stands a "mark" for
some men who throw mud at him
while they hide behind anonymous
J J
communications in newspapers or
preface their verbal slanders with
lies, such as "it is said" by which
they evade the code. His friends,
who are legion, generally discover
that in the main the sources of his
opposition are dealers in rum or
elbow benders.
In Lamoille county there are some
such men. The News and Citizen
has received unsigned letters con
taining statements derogatory to
Mr. Morrow and other prominent
temperance men, but they have found
no place in these columns
W hocver
wishes to "talk" through this paper
must not be ashamed or afraid to let
the people know his name.
State Fair at Rutland.
The State Agricultural Society held
its annual meeting at Rutland last
Thursday. The reports of the sccre
tary an(j treasurer were read and
'accepted. The treasurer's report
shows the assets of the society to be
$1,540.21, against which there arc
no liabilities. A new set of by-laws
were presented and adopted in lieu
of the old set of laws which have
berg were yotcd intQ the sodcty
The fnllnwino- Ikr nf nffim-s find
beard of directors were elected for
the ensuing year: President, George
Aitkins ; first vice-president, C. J. Bell;
second vice-president, Geo. W. .Hook
er; third vice-president, W. Seward
Webb, fourth vice president, T. M.
Deal; secretary, C. M. Winslow;
treasurer, J. W. Parker; directors
for three years, Henry Chase, Henry
B. Kent, L. S.Drew, II. 0. Carpenter,
H. C. Cleveland, W. Seward Webb,
F. H. Farrington; for two years,
George T. Chaffee, F. A. Field,
Arthur Dewey, Fletcher D. Proctor,
C. M. Brownell; for one year' Geo.
W. Smith, J. L. Bacon, George A.
Weston, M. II. Miller, II. R. C. Wes
ton, E. Selden. A committee was
appointed to confer with a commit
tee from the Rutland County Agri
cultural Society in regard to holding
a combined fair. The result of the
conference will be reported at a di
rectors' meeting of the Rutland
County Agricultural Society to be
held this afternoon. The two com
mittees will probably . arrange for
the dates of the fair next fall.
Local Option League.
The Vermont Local Option League
was organiz d at Rutland on Friday
with fifty members. It is planned to
establish brauches of the league in
every town in the State and to carry
on a systematic i-ampaigu against
the prohibitory law.
(JmVers elected were as follows:
President, P. W. Clement of Rutland;
vice-presidents, W. A. Lawrence ot
bristol, A. L5, Valentine of lienninir-
ton, C. C. Gilmore of Swnnfon, Hor
ace Knight of Grand Isle, W. H.
Parker of Cambridge W. B. Vial of
Randolph, Charles K. Bean of ftew
port, F. D. White of Rutland, F. L.
Houghton of Putney, F. W. Agan of
Ludlow and J. G. Brown of Montpel
ier; secretary, J. C. Jones of Rutland ;
treasurer. J. A. Merrill of Rutland;
executive coramittep, Joseph Auld of
tiurhngton, J. II. Blakely of Bellows
rails and W. 11. Bradford of Ben mug
ton.
Vermont Pensions Pensions to
Vermonters have been allowed as fol
lows: renewal, Alfred Norbin, Bur
lington, $8; war with Spain, orginal,
Joseph A. Golden. Burlington, $6;
increase, Stillman II. Lasell, Brattle-
boro, $8; Eiward Bird, Hortonville,
$12; Carlos Ross, Hinesburg, $8;
orginal, widows, etc., Mary A. Tur
ner, Ueorgia, $8.
EAST ELMORE.
The grip and hard colds are In order these
days.
C. E. Clark of Barnard was Id this place re
cently.
Elder Withen and family of Montpelier are
visiting at the home of 0. J. Faunce lor a
few days.
Capt. Hollenbeck and family took a trip to
tliecapitol the other day.
Jim Pedro has had the misfortune to lose
two working horses within a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Faunce was called to
Wolcott Hunday to attended the fuueral of
their nephew.
Presiding Elder C. 8. Nutter made us hi
last visit lor this conference year last wee
Ha'jurday. The Elder seemed to be well pleas
ed and much encouraged with the work
spiritually.
Lamoille Probate Court.
The following business was trans
acted at the probate office during the
four weeks ending March 11 :
Ethel and Norma Strong, minors,
Hyde Park. Guardian returns inven
tory. Darius G. Tillotson's estate, Belvidere.
Executor settles hi9 account. Decree
made to widow, as residuary legatee.
Jeremiah Peck's estate, Wolcott. Ad
ministrator settles his account
Reuben Brush minors, Cambridge.
Sarah F. Brush appointed guardian.
Reuben Brush's estate, Cambridge.
Commissioners' report returned second
time.
Otis W. Stearn'9 estate, Johnson.
Will proved. Sumner A. Andrews ap
pointed executor, T. A. Riddle and W.
H. Nye appraisers and commissioners.
Aletha A. Jones, ward, Wolcott.
Guardian returns inventory.
Reuben Brush estate, Cambridge.
Cristy and Fuller appeal from allowance
of commissioners.
Lucy Maloney, Hyde Park. Court of
Inquiry and order of removal. '
Reuben Brush's estate, Cambridge.
Administrator appeals from allowance
of Commissioners.
John McGookin's estate, Eden. Ap
praisers and Administrator return in
ventory. Mary Houston's estate, Stowe. V. P.
Macutchan appointed Administrator,
G. S. McAllister and H. A. Thomas ap
praisers and commissioners.
Harriet A. Elmore's estate, Morris
town. Appraisers and Executor return
inventory.
Leon J. Thompson, Wolcott. Court
of Inquiry and order of removal.
Elmira Moody's estate, Stowe. Ad
ministrator settles his account.
Florence A. Hutchin's estate, Water
ville. L. H. Ilurlburt appointed Ad
ministrator. Addison P. Wheelock's estate, Boston,
Mass. Administrator returns inventory.
Mary L. Ives' estate, Hyde Park.
Commissioners make report. Executor
settles his account. ,
Samuel Gould's estate, Cambridge.
Executor granted extension.
Ari 1 T. Marshall's estate, Cambridge.
Administrator settles. his account.
George Gray's estate, Wolcott. E. A.
Gray appointed Administrator, L. L.
Camp and Geo. C. Bryant appraisers
and commissioners.
C handler Hayford's estate, Johnson.
Geo. B. Allen appointed administrator,
L. P. Butts and Chas. Breuiian apprais
ers and commissioners.
Albina Labounty's estate, Cambridge.
Administrator granted extension.
Reuben A. Savage's estate, Stowe.
Will presented.
An Honest Medicine for La Orippe.
George V. Waittof Soufh Gardiner, Me.,
coyn: "Ihave had the worst cough, cold,
chills and grip and have taken lots of trash
ofnonceoiintbnt profitto the vendor. Cham
hirlnin's Cough Remedy is t:.e only thing
that has done any good whatever. I have
used one bottle of it, and 1 he chilis, cold and
irrin have all left me. I congratuliite the
manulncturers of an honest medicine." For
ule bv Hull & Cheney, Morrisville; Foss &
Andrews, Hyde Park; M. J. Leach, Wolcott.
STATE NEWS.
The Vermont Dental Society will meet in
Montpelier Tuesday, March 19.
A $0000 railway station is nmong the
probabilities for I jland Pond the coming sea
son. '
Shipments of granite are just beginning"
about 25 carloads per week leaving Hard-
wick at the present time.
The proceedingsof thetrial of the anarchist,
Arturo Birnaco. of Barre, .vill not be printed,
in deference to the request of Judge Watson,
as the evidence is to be used again.
Mnvor Joseph G. Brown of Montpelier has
declined to serve as vice-president of the Lo
cal Option League. He is not, a member of
the organ i ition aud does not intend to join.
Eiifht deer came on the ice at Sheldon
Springs last Saturday opposite the pulp mill,
all at one time. The unusual sight was wit
nessed by a number of persons who were
working neur by at the time.
The following petitions in bankruptcy
have been filed: Henry H. vancor, of Rock
ingham, a laborer, liabilities $305, all of
which is unsecured assets 7o: John Uegg,
of Barre. a lumper (a dock hand), liabilities
$305, all of which is unsecured, assets $125,
all exempt.
These petitions in bankruptcy have gone
on record:. loci tv. neynoios oi Miiton.a
locomotive engineer, liabilities $12-15, all un
secured, assets $20, all of which is exempt ;
Leon A. Wolfe of Hartford, railroad freight
checker, liabilities, $47o 07, all unsecured,
assets $32 12 of which $20 is exempt.
0. J. Bell, master of state grange, isauthor-
itv for the statement that seven new local or
ganizations of that order had been formed
wit hin the past lew aays. i ney nave a goou
membrrHhip and are located at Corinth, Clar
endon, Reading, Middletown Springs, Poult-
ney, Hubbardton and Barton Landing.
Cadet John Byrd, class 1903, Norwich Uni
versity, has been recommended by Congress
man Grout, for a cadetshin at West Point
Mr. Byrd s home is in ltahdolpb. He will go
to West Point in June to take examinations.
Cadet F. H. Burr of Bellows Falls, class ot
1902, has been recommended as alternate.
E. H. Fitzhugh, Vice-President and general
manager ot tne uentrai Vermont railroad
company, has tendered his resignation, to
take elli Ct March lo. He will he succeeded
bv Robert S. Logan, assistant to Vice Presi
dent Reeve of the Grand Trunk. Mr. Fitz
hugh takes a position with the Southern.
Pacific.
Ed. Kittredge, aed about 68 years, a well-
known horseman and farmer of Bethel met
with an accident Wednesday week. He was
hit by a train while crossing thetrack and in
stantly killed, but the borse was not killed,
and t he Bleigh not badly smashed. The body
was not mangled. a blow on the temple caus
ing bis death.
The Champlain Transportation Company
shipped recently a series of eleiated large col
ored pictures ol scenery along the mail route
of Lake Champlain and Lake George which
will be exhibited at the Pan-American ex
position. The pictures are reproductions of
photographs and include some of the pretti
est scenery along the lakes.
In accordance witharircular recently issued
by Gen. J. J. Estey ol Brattlehoro, 1'resi lent
of the Vermont Society, Sons of the American
Revolution, asking for the names and loca
tion of the graves of soldiers of the revolu
tionary war, a committee will be appointed
to make an accurate record of all such
soldiers buried In Bennington. The number
will probably reach nearly 200 Nearly all
the members of the two local companies in
the battle of Bennington were buried here, be
sides a considerable number of soldiers who
moved to Benuiugton from Massachusetts
and Connecticut.
A Card.
We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a fifty
cent bottle of Greene's warranted
Syrup of Tar, if it fails to cure your
rough or cold. We also warrant a
25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or no pay.
Hall & Cheney, Morrisville.
Dwlnell Phiiimacy, Morrisville.
C. V. Jones, Johnson.
W. I., Bennett, Eden MUlc.
R. DmiKtai, Morristown.
O.C. Fiber, No. Woleott,
NORTH HYDE PARK.
Weather lovely; everybody inclined to want
to be happy.
Mrs. Wm. Hodgeg visited her daughter,
who resides in Eden, last week.
C. H. Parker and family returned to their
Johnson borne the flist of the week.
Miss Blanche Gates is spending some time
in Morrisville and vicinity visiting relatives
and friends.
The Mite Society will meet with Mrs.Cbaan
cey Crocker Friday, March 15. Ail are cor
dially invited.
Elmer Stnfflebean returned home last week
from New York, where he has been working
the past winter.
Mrs. Augusta Munn returned to ber borne
on Johnson Plains last week, having been
absent, several years.
We are going to Massachusetts to see the
children; don't cry. If nothing happens we
will return when we get our play out. s. n.
Mrs. Cortez Fobs, who has been very sick
for several weeks, remains about the same,
with chances in her favor at present writing.
P. M. Hurlburt and family left Tuesday of
last week for Walla Walla, Washington,
where they intend to make their futnre borne.
Clarence Foss, referred to last week in Eden
items, is on the gain. If he don't lose bis ap
petite, be will soon be able to entertain com
pany. Willis Ruggles and wife have closed their
labors in Fairfax and have returned to their
North Hyde Park home and friends, of which
they have many.
The Cong'l church of this place has just had
published a pamphlet containing tbe "consti
tution, rules and form of admission." It is
an interesting book and well worthy of pe
rusal. P. Newton started last Monday for Boston,
Worcester and Springfield, Mass. He feels as
Tilden did many years since when elected
President and Hayes was counted In a sort
of tired, forlorn, forsaken feeling, that is any
thing but pleasant. We remain a candidate
just the same.
Sheriff Robbins and wife were the guests of
Homer Kneeland and wife last week. It is
surmised by some of tbe knowing-ones that
Mr. K. was in search of a suitable place to
erect a gallows for future use. Without
doubt our people would be willing to bond to
secure that industry.
At tke recent meeting ot the new board of
Fence Viewers for the town of Hyde Park, tbe
following resolutions were adopted withont
a dissenting vote: That all fences within the
limits of the above named town that the
chairman, Mr. Horner, can't climb over or
that Mr. Parren can't crawl under or Mr.
Hulburd can't crawl through withoutahottle
and corkscrew in his pocket, will be considered
a good and lawful fence. After a short ad
dress bythe chairman. the meeting adjourned
without date or argument.
EDEN.
Marshall Shattuck has returned to Worces
ter Mass.
Ed Campbell from Johnson was in town
Wednesday.
0. Parkhurst and wife are housekeeping
in Carpenter's house.
Thirteen men were at work on a road to
the Asbestos Mine, Saturday. Apart ot the
AnHel Boycj and wife from Barre visited her
brother, Geo. Paikhurst, Saturday and Sun
day.
Charlie, only son el 0. H. Parkhurst has
been quite sick the past week butls better at
this writing.
The next meeting of the Aid Society will be
nM with Mrs. Martin Shattuck Thursday p.
tn. the 21inst.
machinery for working it hag been shipped
and men to attend to the placing of it will
be here this week.
Another deer was found deafl in the Notch
between Eden and Lowell, a few days ago; no
bullet holes were visible.
Rev. H. E. Loehlin is expected to occupy
the desk next Sunday a. m. at the Corners
church, it will be communion service
A cornet, played bv Miss Mary 8herman
added much to the musical part ol the Y. P.
n. C. ti' Kervice S.nday evening. Next an
evangelistic service will be held instead of the
usual Y. P. S. E. All are invitel to attend
this service.
EDEN MILLS.
Mrs. Fcribner is quite sick.
Hugh Aloee visited friends in town last
week.
Mr. Sargent and family are moving Into the
house lately purchased of Will Whittemore,
Bernice Sanborn started for Newport last
Friday. She goes to Boston for two weeks
then assumes ber position as trimmer in tbe
millinery department of the Oilman store at
rsewport.
A social dance and promenadewill beheld
at Mt. Norris hull Friday the 22d. Hall
bill and refreshments 50c. A crood time is
expected, ronds permitmg. .verobody is
cordially invited.
A deer whs brought, in by some of our
townsmen Monday. It was taken to Mr
Douglas' shop and its skin removed. There
in quite a little talk abont whether there was
not a little more to it than was told.
LOWELL.
Mr. Y'aw is on the sick list.
Clarence Standard spent Sunday with bis
parents.
II. D. Standard of Barton Landing visited
at Mrs. W dim un a Sunday.
L. B. Wcllmnn and E B. Standard are at
tending court at Newport.
Basket Ball seems to be the most attractive
game here at the present time.
Mr. Mead of Bnkrfleld academvisvisiting
his schoolmate, Harry Wellman, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Patsy McGaff are rejoicing
over the arrival of a son as do Mr. and Mrs,
Glenn Stone over a daughter.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed by th
young people at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
A. V. Sweet last Saturday evening.
Town meeting passed off very satisfactory
to most of the towns people, utneers as fol
lows: Moderator, L. B. Wellman; ( lerk,
Stephenson; Selectmen. John Trulan, J. S,
Stephenson. J. Kicker; Treasurer, I Stephen
son; Overseer of Poor, O. Furmnn; Consra,
bleh, T. N. Patterson, J. Smith; Listers
II. H. Newton, W. Mnko, K. B. Standard
Auditors. W. L. Kinsley, L. B. Wellman
Horace Hall; Fence Viewers, B. L. Austin
V. L. Parker D. Kennedy: Trustees of public
money, 1. 1. Mtephenson; Urand Jurors, John
Stephenson, George Chamberlain; Insppcto
of Leather, C. W. Greenwood; Inspector of
Lumber, B. W. Standard ; Road Commission
er, Wm. Patterson; town Agent, L. H. Well
man; School Director, GeorgeCurtis, Sexton
George Hart well; Park Commissioner, Ben
Kinsley ; tax $1.40.
MORRISTOWN. -
J.S.Preston is at work for Mr. Lnce in
Stowe.
A.M. Adams has commenced another sea
son's work for C. H. Small.
W. H. H. Qoodell has been laid up several
days with a sprained ankle.
Elmer Hill has engaged to work for H. 8
Matthews, commencing April 1.
Carmi Fields of Johnson visited his aunt
Lucy Ritterbush, the first of the week.
J. E. Brigbam of Montpelier called at Clay
ton Story h and airs. L. C. llngham s Satu
day.
Mrs. B. Douglas was severely injured by be
ing thrown from a Bleign l hursduy evening
the is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burt of Stowe visited
Mrs. Ursula Burdick and Mrs. Louisa Chat
terton Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Hsnnah Perkins and daughter, Mrs
Sarah Ellsworth, of Johnson, visited Mrs,
Lucy Ritterbush the first of the week.
DEATH OF HIRAM S. KELSEY.
Resident of Morristown For The Past
Sixty-nine Years Has Gone to the
Higher Life.
Hiram Smith KeWy, an old and
ighly respected resident of this vil
lage, died at hie late home on Main
street last Wednesday evening at 8
clock. Ahout two weeks before bin
drath Mr. Kelsey suffered an attack
of grip, from which he had partially
recovered and was able to be about
the house the day previous to his
death.
Mr. Kelsev was born in Stowe. Vt.,
September 12, 1816, and when 15
years of age moved to Cady's Falls,
where he found employment in the
grist mill owned at that time by
isiah Atkins. By economy and
strict attention to business he was
bh, in a few years, to purchase the
810688 ot his employer, which he
successfully conducted for a number
of years. Since 1831 Mr. Kelsey had
been a constant resident of this town,
with the exception of about four
years passed in North Hyde Park,
where he was engaged in the hotel
business.
On December 5, 1840, he was united
in marriage to Miss Janette Town of
Cady'a Falls, who survives him. She
wa a daughter of Samuel and
Lucrttia Town. They were blest
with one child, a daughter, who lived
to the age of 17, when she was taken
from them.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey moved to Mor
risville 34 years ago and have lived
all of that time in the house now oc
cupied by Mrs. Kelsey.
Ihe deceased was a quiet, peaceful
gentleman, and although in failing
health for the past few years, he pos
sessed a bappy disposition and will
be remembered as a kind neighbor
and oue who had a pleasant word for
all with whom he ciitne in contact.
The funernl was Held at his late
residence Friday afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. D. Booth otficiatin
The interment was in thecemttery at
Cadv's Falld.
Masonic Gathering at Morrisville.
Mount Vernon Lodge, F. & A. M.,
met last evening for the purpose of
working the third degree upon M. S
Stone, and thereby making him a
full-fledcfed Mason before his depar
ture for Manila. There was a large
attendance, all of the officers of the
odge being present, besides a goodly
number of resident members. Added
to this were at least fifty visitors
from other lodges, which included
Stowe, Johnson, Wolcott and Hard
wick. Grand lodge officers present
were W. E. Ranger, Grand Lecturer;
H. D. Bryant, Grand Tyler; I. P
Booth, D. D. G. M. After the work,
which was very impressively per
formed by W.M., C.B.Greene, and the
odge officers, remarks commenda
tory of the same were made by Mr.
Ranger. Rev. G. N. Kellogg spoke
very feelingly of Mr. Stone's con
templated departure. After this a
social hour followed at which a ban
quet was served under the direction
of that prince of caterers, D. N
Hutchins. It was a late hour before
the gathering broke up.
Centervllle.
Carl Jones remains about the same.
P. G. Blake and wife visitecT' in John
son last week.
Campbell's store is now illuminated
with a patent gasolene lamp. It gives a
great light.
Herbie Backum remains about the
same. ur. Mayton nau ur. koddius
here last Saturday in consultation.
Wilbur Brown, our blacksmith, has
left us and taken up his abode in John
son. V llbur will be missed by many.
Mrs. Norton Jones and Ernest have
returned from Canada. They brought
a hired man, named Neil, back with
them.
About 21; couples attended the cotill
ion at the "City Hall " last Wednesday
evenine. B. K. Crowell and wife aud
M. Goodhue furnished tue music.
Miss Alice Holbrook has gone to Bur
lington to take up the study of stenog
ranhv. ihe nas tne promise ot a situa
tion as soon as she becomes prohcieut.
Our neighbor, A. C. Collins, reached
his 70th birthday Wednesday, and ob
served the same, as he does every day
by giving close attention to farm affairs,
That he may enioy many more Dirtn
, T-i- n i-: 1,1
days IS llie WISH 01 ail m utiguuuia,
. Riverside.
Blanche Whitcomb has gone to Essex
to work.
George Crowell is visiting relative
in Stowe.
Bert Crowell lost a new milch cow
last week.
Dave Burnes is stopping at Jacob
Hayford's for the present.
Edwin Stygles and wife have bee
sick with the grip, but are Detter.
James Kelley of Swanton spent
short time with his mother last week.
Hyde Park Center.
Mrs. Clapper has had a telapse.
Clifton Denio is sawing wood for R
S. Beard.
Bert Robbins started out, buying
grain sacks, Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Edear Bullard eo to
Conn, this week to work for the season
where thev worked last year.
will Planner 19 at work for Mrs. Net
tie Sherwiu, Leo Bullard for C. L. Gates,
and Fred Garrow for N. J. Perry.
McKliistry II 111.
Alvah Jones has been quite sick but
is better.
Orvis Jones and wife visited relatives
in Johnson last week.
Arthur Page has hired out to Andrew
Hubbard for the coming season. .
There will be a meeting at the school-
house every Friday nigut. everyone
that can, come.
Because
You Live
outside of BurliDgton, don't
think you're beyond our ser
vice. You're not.
We're the oldest LTardware
ists here, and this being true,
we can always help you when
9uch thiDge are needed per
haps more than you think.
Try us, and see.
Besides Hardware, we are
large dealers in
Pure Paint,
Best Roofing,
liuilding Xeccseltle,
Powflerand Dynamite,
Special Cutlery.
The old
Hardware
lace
opp. Y. M. C. A
GEORGE I. HAGER ESTATE,
Burlington, Vt.
Season of 1901.
Having leased the WARREN MARKET, so-
called, on MAIN STREET, nut to tbe Hotel
Randall, we are better equipped than ever to
make the largest and best display of
WHEELS
ever seen in Lamoille County. Our line this
season will include such high grade bikes as
Pierro flavfnn nrauffnrri
deal Shawmut Rambler
Monarch Eagle Barnss
RECORD, from which one cannot fuil in mak
ing a most satisfactory si-lection Get, your
eje on thecrack-a-jacku'grtatest favorite, the
PAH AMERIQ&ISPEOiiU.!
The chainless combination of every bicycle
perfeciion to date! As i to see it.
Repairing promptly and neatly done, and
at fair prices. Getyonrold whncl nut in ordtfr
now for the coming season Ii you Hrn think
ing of purehns'nii a WHEEL c in1- mid deal
with us. We can g've you I. "iter Si renins
than can any other dealers in Vermont.
Morrisville
-4- How Ready
With a full line of Spring and Summer samples
from one of the best h uaes in New York City.
Havine lately graduated from the Mitchell School
of garment cutting, I can eunrantee a lit, with
periect style, in all men's iranncnts
DO YOU WANT
A FULL DRESS SUIT?
A PRINCE ALBERT COAT?
A TUXEDO COAT?
A BUSINESS SUIT?
Any .hing In Fancy Veti"gs? A SprlngOver.
coat, the Surtout, Fu I Box or Unit Box?
Trousers, FKsliionable.Tight, g-top, Erring
bo to-ns? The real thing in Bicycle and Golf
Suitings? If so, see in g ods before buying
elsewhere. Everything up to ilnte. Work.
mansbip the best
KfcFAIRLNG NEATLY & PROMPTLY DOSE.
PRICES RIGHT.
C. E. PALMER, Tailor.
WOODBURY BLOCK
Up Stairs
Morrisviils, Vt.
Sugar Makers
We have a nice lot of
which we will be glad to fur
nish you at right prices.
Call and see them.
E. E. HOLflES & CO.,
Johnson,, Vermont
Koncy at 5 Per Genl.
THE LAMOILLE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
And Trust Company
Will loan money on gilt edge real es
tate6ecurity, in sums not exceeding
50 per cent, of assessed valuation,
at five per cent. If wanting to
borrow, call on or address
C. A. KNIGHT, Treasurer,
HYDE PARK, VERMONT.
Eittate of Heubeil A. Savage.
WILL PKF.SBNTKD.
State of Vermont, District of Ijininllle. ss. In
Frobate Court boMen at Hyde Park, in and for
said District, on the llih day of Match, A. D.
1901.
Au Instrument purporting to be Hie last Will
and Testament of It. A. Savage, late of
Stowe, In said dictrlct, deceased, being pre
Rented by Harriet E. Savage, for Probate,
It Is ordered by said Court, that all per
sons concerned therdiu be notified to appear at
a session thereof, to be held at the Probate Of
dce In Hyde Park in said district on the 2Hth day
of March, A. I. 1901. at. 10 o'clock In the fore
noon, and show causo, If any they have, aifalnst
the probate of said will; for which purpose it
Is further ordered, that tins order be published
three weeks successively In tbe Nkws awd
Citizkn, a newspaper printed at Morrlsvtlle
and Hyde Park In this State, previous to said
time ol hearing. Rv the Court. Attest,
at EDWIN C. WHITE. Judge.
Estate of Geo. Gray.
COMMISSIONERS' KOT1CB.
The undersigned, having been appointed by,
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of La-r
motile, Commissioners, to receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
airamst the estate of Georire Gray, late of
Elmore, in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited In offset thereto, hereby
Klve notice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid at the late residence of Gciuye Gray
of Elmore, on the 4ih day of May and Dth day
of September next, from 10 o'clock a. m. until
4 o'clock p. in., each of said days, and that six
months from the 8th day of March, A. D.
iwil.is the time limited hy said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for ex
amination and allowance.
Dated at Elmore this 11 th day of March, A. D.
l'.Kll. I,. L.CAMP,
UKO. C. BRYANT,
21 Commissioners.
v