News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-10-25
Ne VS. 81 CITTZE,}E
M OR RISNllLE
brInS IN you ioh woth

~ NON II.
Look out for IIalc's advertisement.
next week.
The students are to hold a lvceun
on Friday evening.
II. j. Fisher takes charge Of tn,
Malvern farms for Page.
'. W. Rand has sold his farm t,
Harry Gragg. Price $1,000
Gilbert, the clothing man, has
something to say elsewhere.
William X. Smith has purchased
the .. >. Maycutt house on Summer
street.
Rev. Mr.. Whitney, Of Wolcott, ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. Mr.. BIshee
on Sunday.
Is. Is. Hawse returned to Barre on
Monday, taking his father with him tc
spend the winter.
Rev. Mr.. Bell will preach at the
Methodist church next Sunday. Sub
ject, "COnscience."
Mrs. Morris has gone to Burling-
ton to spend the winter with hcr
daughter, Mrs. Sanborn.
The Band boys gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Churchilla complimentary call, at their
new home, on Monday night
The Sunday evening PRAYER meet
ing at the Congregational church will
be held at $50 p. N. during the win
ter.
Usual meeting of Good Temp lars
at the Grange Hall this "Wednesday
evening. Election of officers next
week.
Joe" Clement is reported quite Sc
rlously i'll, also Lizzie Hammel, Mrs.
L. W. Tinker, j. B. Tabor and Josie
Noyes.
Buck & Tewksbery have thrown up
their meat business here and have
gone to Cambridge where they have a
job numbering.
The water main is being laid Oh
WOlcOtt street this week. LAST week
1t was laid on Main street, from High
street to Summer street.
Geo. W. Doty has sold his farm to
Chas. McNolI, of Lunenburgh. We
understand the price received was
about $4,000. Doty advertises his
fancy Devon stock in another column.
George Randall handed us an ap-
pie on the 18th inst, of the Ben
Davis" variety, that was picked Oc-
tober /, 1882. The apple was some
what withered, but showed no signs of
decaying.
George Daley and son, who have
had charge of c. r. Pages Elmore
Brook mill for some time, have left |
the mill and gone to Jacksonville.
Mr.. Page has engaged a man from
South ROyalton.
Frank Sherman, postal clerk from
Essex junction to Boston, f. n. |
Porter, of the Porter Manufacturing
Burlington, and II. W.
Bell, of the Free Press office were in
town last week.
+. e. Carpenter, formerly of the
Morrisville House, recently met with
a serious loss of property at Worces-
ter, Mass. He had just taken four
horses, valued at $1,000, to that place,
and in the fire that occurred on Thurs
day last, they with the stable and
other horses, were consumed.
Tiff, that old irrepressible, who can
hear as well as anybody when he wants
to, is home from market with several
car loads, more or less, of clothing,
Goldfish, dress goods, and molases, and
of course is selling as usual at prices
that astonish the natives. He has a
few barrels of choice apples.
Miss Ida Barnes is now canvassing
this town and vicinity for Parsons
Hand Book of Business and Social
Forms. We have seen the book and
heard it highly spoken of by others,
and the list of names already secured,
is sufficient to show what people of
good sense think of it. It's certain
" fund of knowledge and should find
a place in every family.
Mrs. W. A. BoutelIc so long in the
millinery business in Barton and
Montpelier, has opened millinery par
lors at her residence on upper Main
street, it being the next house
above DR.. c. c. Rublee's. Size has
also an assortment of ladies furnish
inc goods. She invites the attention
of all wishing new millinery, as she
intends to sell at low prices. First
class trimming guaranteed, and hats
trimmed gratis.
The dedicatory hop at the Bakery
Tuesday evening, was, in all respects,
a success. Well laden tables extended
the entire length of the sales room,
and seats were in such good demand
that the tables were filled the second
time. The entire floor above was
converted into a spacious dancing
hall. and was well patronized into the
small hours. There were 20 couple,
and in all about 200 present. A beau
tifuI cake, gotten up for the occasion
bv one of Green's men, was sold by
chance, and Of course Dingwall got it.
We intimated last week that DIR.
Abbott had become a benedict, and
we are pleased to say the rumor was
well founded. The ceremony took
place Wednesday morning last at the
house of the brides father, Hon. Hor-
ace Waite, in the presence of the IN
innate friends Of the contracting par
ties. Mrs. Abbott is highly esteemed
in this community where she has re-
sided most of the time for severa
wears, and all will cordially welcome
both the Doctor and his bride to per
manent citizenship.
Henry W. Tewksbury will lecture
Mt the Academy Hall on Thursday
evening, November /, subject: 1.-The
Nineteenth Century" lie lectured
here one year ago and every one wa
well pleased. 1t is a rare thing t.
hear in MorrisviIle so good lecture
as Mr.. Tewksbury, for in most case
their charges are 50 high that we cal
not afford to engage them, as the au
.dience is invariably small. 1t /
TO be hoped that all who would like t.
see such entertainments increase II
number will turn out and make thl
70