News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-23

ar it in? 1t seems to us that would bt
a the better way. If the company can
T. not afford to fill it all at once, why moi
y fill portion each year?
e w. Howard Tucker, of White River
l. Junction, Associated Press Agent fol
a Vermont, was in town last Thursday
o Mr.. T. is also agent for the Morris &
9 Ireland safes, and while here, sold a
S No. II to Capt. Kenfield.
Sabbath-school concert next Sunday
evening, when profitable time is ex-
pected. 1t is hoped that all the friends
u that can come out will do so. 1t en-
= courages the young folks to see the
), older ones take an interest in their
: doings, and if you wish your little
=, people to love the Sabbath-school and
> its labors, just show an interest your
= selves. Come in and fill the church
+ and you will help the school more than
| you know.
The school at Centreville, taught by
Miss Jennie Stowell, closed its winter
term with an exhibition on Saturday
: evening, the 18th inst, which was
largely attended and exceedingly in
teresting.
1t begins to look as though the pre-
posed creamery would become a real
ity, the farmers generally seeming to
be in favor of the enterprise. The
work of getting in the necessary ice is
going on, and Mr.. Noyes will visit New
York State soon for the purpose of in
specting creameries there. We are in
formed the creamery will be first-class
in every respect.
Dogs can be registered this month
for $1.00 each, while next month it
will cost $500. Owners Of CANNES
should take due notice and call on the
Town Clerk in season.
Last weeks lyceum question was
decided in favor of the negative. All
Wing and One Lung take heart In
addition to the usual exercises the
audience was favored with some ex-
cellent music and 4 song by G. N.
Crandall, who was present with his
arlo
out of a banjo than anybody we know
of in these parts. The question for (
this week is, "ReSogUed, That bare
competence is preferable to great
riches
Our old inhabitants remember Phil |
ip Martins family, who formerly lived >
on a part of what is now the Demo /
place, on the river. He was son of
Peter Martin, one of the first settlers. g
His daughter Sarah (now Widow .
Crosse is in town on flying visit. f
She gives US the following family sta v
tistics: Porter B. is in Minnesota
Perry D., and Serotia (married Tay- p
lor) are in Lacquiparl, MINI. NATL q
da { Widow Blodgett) in Benson, II
Mimi. Betsey (Mrs. Phillips, di- n n
vorced) at French Lake, MINI. Kate W
(married Woodford) in Montreal. u
Mrs. G. NJ. Sherwin returned last t:
week from three-week's visit to her b.
sons in Monson and Chicopee, Mass. e,
While there she was the recipient of OF
gold watch for herself, and p;
beautiful gold-headed cane for her
engraved, and pre-
ented by their sons, Elbridge G., Ly- re
nan F., and J. Willis Sherwin, as
oxen of regard and filial affection, :"
and, we should Judge, of their finan- ST
.ial prosperity as welI.) We hope the w
watch may beat the time of many a HI
lappy year to Mrs. S. ere the cane
hall become necessity to the worthy OF
Deacon.
Mine host, G. F. Randall, ever on to
he alert to make his house cheerful 6,
md pleasant, has of late been making
'ome improvements therein, among m
which we notice handsome new paper
IN the dining-room walls, and the floor NJ
and the old paper on sew
.ral of the sleeping-rooms superseded "i
~ that of bright, cheerful color.
The office is undergoing re-painting,
md the doors between that room and Ut
he billard-room will be removed and
he two rooms connected with an arch. N
One of the most important improve
nents contemplated is that of putting Sc
! platform eight feet wide around three
tides of the main building. We under 10
tand the work will be commenced at W
IN early day.
SAP HoLDERs.-A rare opportunity
o purchase some nice large pine tubs, O
ormerly used in the starch factory, is fir
offered by H. NJ. Noyes.-Adv. NJ
Report of school in district No. IS, II
or the winter term. jennie f. Stowell, D yi
.eacher: Whole number of scholars m
attending school, "a ; average attend =
lnce, 10 5-16. Those having no alb fi(
sences were Bertram Hubbard, Frank Ut u,
Hyde, Arthur Campbell, Elmer Crow W
I'll, Everett and Oscar Campbell. Ell TO
bridge Collins was absent but one-half W
lay. Scholars having no tardy marks II;
Charlie and Willie Campbell, Bertram ii
Elmer Crowell, Everett and d.
Oscar Campbell. Average per cent. of cl
scholars in the A class: Willie Camp VI
bell, 95; Frank Hyde, 90. Average m m
per cent. in the b class Bertram 10
Hubbard, 90; Anna Blake, so; Ar al
thur Campbell, IA IA Adolphus Col til
ins, ~; Charlie Campbell, rs. The P p,
first prize was won by Bertram Hub hi
bard; second prize by Merton Back dc
nm : third prize by Everett Campbell. pr
The scholars have the teachers thanks re re
for beautiful pair of vases. J.E.s. u, m