News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-02-28
NEW Sc CITIZEN.
WORTHWHILE.


good time had, of course.
There will be a special communica-
ton of SIt. Vernon Lodge, No. 8, for
work, Monday evening, March 3. Per
order w. NJ. II. c. FISK, Sec.
Daniel Dingwan stands at the head
of the list. He has paid for his paper
to January 1, 1887, and has his re-
ceIpt.
Many from this place witnessed
THE Spy of Atlantis" given at Stowe
on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings-
Orville Choate moves to the village
soon and will take possession of the
place occupied by H. ii. Morgan Tor
some time.
Carroll Sweeney had the misfortune
to break one finger of his right hand
while unloading freight at the depot
Friday.
The Ladies' industrial Society will
furnish warm dinners at the vestry on
March meeting day to all who will
give them call, for 20 cents each.
The first new sugar party of the
season will be held by the Town Hall
benefit association as soon as the sap
runs. Look out for further notice.
Harrison Dodge talks of supplying
the village people with milk. Harri-
son has a fine dairy, and people can
rely on good milk.
Chester Darling has purchased a
small farm at Enfield. He left town,
with his family, for that place Tues
day last. Morristown thereby loses
an enterprising citizen.
All citizens interested in our Town
Hall are requested to meet at sad
hall on Saturday evening. to make
arrangements for levee, for the ben
eft of the hall, to be held in the near
future.
The ladies of the Spigitualist socle-
tv are to have a dance at Woodward
Hall Tuesday evening, March 4. with
Elmore's orchestra in attendance.
Dancing. so cents. Cake and coffee
will be served.
Mrs. Hannah 3. Hall, mother oil
Mrs. c. G.. Burke, and a very esti-
mable lady, died at Mr.. Burke's home
on Friday last, at the age OF 1t
wears. The funeral was attended Sat
urday, Rev. Mr.. Bushee officiating.
Bargains at Gilbert's are appreciate
ed and going fast, he having sold on
Monday 10 overcoats, Is pair o.
pants, 8 vests, 4 good suits, l REFER
gloves and mittens, hats and caps, "a
undershirts. and other goods too nu
merous to mention. He will sell over
coats at some price. to close them al
out. Don't miss this chance for bar
gains
The temperance caucus was held al
Grange Hall on Monday evening
with ID. G. Hardy as Moderator
Will II. Robinson was chosen Secre
tarv of the meeting and the followln!
persons we're elected as delegates Il
attend the County Convention, witt
mower to choose their own substitutes
Rev. NJ. p. Bell. q. w. Fitch, d. W
Tenney, W. S. Cheney, A. A. Niles
I have two men in my employ will
families and would be glad to CIV
them work through the entire winter
and with this view have concluded t.
discount all orders per cent taker
within the month of March, to be oe
liyered in the spring. E. (. FOSTER
Eds. work, as every one knows,
.Iwavs first class, and will be just a
reliable as if sold for full price. mos
in want of work will do well to call
his shop without delay.
The concert at the Town Hall tn
"wednesday evening promises to
decidedly enjoyable affair. A gre'
deal of time and labor have been e2
pended in its preparation AM the pr'
gramme is so attractive ana the pm
of admission so low, that the irleh'
Of the hand and music loving Peep
generally can scarcely fail to I'LL u
hall with a large and cultivated aud
ence. Comfortable settees nave oe'
provided Tor the occasion. AdInlssl'
Il cents; children 10 cents. The co
cert begins promptly at $50.
ne give below the substance OF q
annual letter from the Prudent
Committee of the Congregational
cietv. IL shows a healthful condlti
of the society and church and VIII
road with interest by many, lncludl
those who formerly belonged with
and have now found homes eisewhel
In starting out upon another hnanC
year. we feel to congratulate oul =
npon the fact that we are iree IN f,ai II
IexceptIng the parsonage anu Ieoi :,
o,,eFe of the generous support 81
Iii The summary for the past
Tbe church has been painted, wa
-. =, the parsonage, current eApeI
I'll and an old debt OF long Slahu
LINED ont: so that We are now ire
start mon another year. Inat we ar
. 1rosperous condition. botn splrlIII
and financially, no one can DOUBT; =
touc we shall remain III thls cohII.'o
for us to say by our suppoLI. -
Io1 - carefully consider the matte
i,,;ng remembering we all nave
mon TesponsibiIity in these things,
one of the ways to discharge II Is u
terest ourselves and participate III u
yvorE and privilege of the society. =
80 think they can do but llttle' am
do nothing at all. TO such we w
ssv whether your subscription is
aal,te or two dollars a week. 1t Is a so
of strength and encouragement O ~
ION and the society. We predlet u
sUerv friend will pledge hlmseH 70
exte1t. of his privilege and duty, we
bave no arrearage for this year. -
taEe hold heartily and receive the
ircr that always attends hDeTa %
God will bless cheerful SlVer'
That the calico ball and levee
at the Town Hall Friday evening
in all respects a financial and S
snccess. there can be no ques
The attendance and receipts
onite beyond the expectations O
most hopeful, owing, we THINK, &c
rsasons: 1st, the earnest and 7
inc labors of the managers; "a
fact that the public are IN SYM
with the idea that the Town Han
sidress up." McClintock sold IL
for 143 couples, and the receipts
cd s135. The exercises were op
With music, kindly volunteered o
cornet band, and as usual the
acquitted themselves finely.
the grand march, Mrs. 7: T. Ko
~ = .r,,rano sOuq.-s'My lie