News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15
n { W 5 & CITIZEN
MoRRISVILLE.s
William NJ. Clark is in town.

Sunday morning.
G. e. Warren has recently sold one
of the Tattersal colts for $3.50 that lie
purchased last year of Page.
Dentist Robinson is remodeling
his rooms and will soon have every
thing in ship-shape condition.
Mrs. Joslyn and daughter have
returned from Waitsfeld where they
have been visiting for the past three
weeks.
Major Stafford, who has been in
town for few days, will take Mrs.
Stafford with him on his return to
Manchester.
An agent of B. j. Kendall, of
Enosburgh Falls, passed through here
Saturday, en- route for Maine, with as
fine turnout, as is often seen.
Rev. NJ. P. Bell and daughter left
for Philadelphia last Wednesday. air.
Bell attends the general conference OF
the Methodist church now being held
in that city.
Two small boys were bitten by
Spaniels while passing along the street
Monday. The owners of the dogs
promptly expressed a readiness to
kill their dogs if thought best.
The new folding settees for the
Town Hall came last week and are set
up ready for use. They are hand
some sests and will be most decided
improvement over the old benches.
Morrisville hens don't intend that
any Cady's Falls poulty shall "lay
over" them on the large egg question.
Bert Hammel comes out with an egg
laid by one of his pullets which meas
ures Is by s So inches.
The omission of Bertha Holbrook's
name from the list of graduates at the
Academy as given in our last issue,
was mistake of the compositor.
Miss HcIbrook was a member of the
class of 1884, and was among those
who ranked high.
George Clark has recently pur-
chased of Calvin Loyeland several
building lots on the south side Of
Winter street, south of +. Ii. Car
ner's. Loveland and family leave
their present home, at No. Hyde Park,
for Dakota, soon.
The members of the intermediate
room at the Academy who had nc
marks during the spring term are
Leon Pinney, Cora Bracket, Ella
Barrows, Addie Beaulieu, Myrtle
Hamel, Laura Irish, Lula Niles, Jes-
sic Slayton and Agnes Woodward
Monroe Drown was absent but one.
half day. Sadie Rublee was absent
one day. MINNIE FITCH, Teacher.
The Grand Amy Post met at their
hall on Friday evening last and voted
TO observe Decoration Day by public
exercises, TO be arranged and partici'
pated in by the Post and citizens in
general. 1t is understood that A. o
Gates, of the Post, has been invited
to deliver the address. The several
committees will be given next week.
The following officers were installed
in the Good Templars' Lodge on
w eQueSuaJ evening llSL
a. A. Niles, w. c. T.; Mrs. S. Abbott.
w. V. T.; L. J. Stewart, w. Chap; Ar
thur Cheney. W. s.; J. w. Fairbanks.
w. f. s.; Mrs. a. o. Gates, w. L. /;
Frank Thomas, w. M; Nellie Fitch, w.
d. NJ; Inez LeBaron. w. a. S.; Anna
jackson. w. L. c.; j. f. Bingham, w.
Sent; w. f. Clement, 2. w. G. L.
The advertisement of w. E. Glenn
emf appears in this issue and wilt PC
found interesting to all who are think
ing of sfxing up" little Clement
carries a large stock of goods, has
something new every few days and is
always agreeable. Drop in and get
some new curtains for the sitting
room, or a chamber set, with one OF
those wire beds, so as to make your
cousins comfortable this summer.
Some of the finest work in photog-
raphy that it has been our privilege to
observe for long time. we saw re-
Gently in the rooms of D. A. Clifford
of St. Johnsbury. His work, from a
card photo. to life size, is always Of
the finest quality. Mr. Clifford is .
prominent member of the Na.iona
Association of photographers and hi;
trade extends to all parts of Northern
Vermont. He Is indeed an artist II
photograpy.
Over 200 tickets have already beer
taken for the Camilla Urso concert
to take place at the Town Hall Wed
nesday evening, May 21st. A plan
of the hall may be seen at Gates
drug store after Friday of this week
where reserved seat and general adj
mission tickets will be on sale. 1t Il
expected that special train will be
run from johnson and return at hal
fare. The hall, as now arranged
seats over 500. Those who want re
served seats should be on hand early
J. Fischer & Bro, 226 K. Fourth
ST.. New York, have sent us cop.
of a new and most charming lrlsi
song. entitled Annie o the Moy,
composed by John Wiegand. Thi
song has been sung with unprecedent
ed success at the Academy of Musi
and other popular concert rooms, ant
is dedicated to Madame Adelina Patti
1t is quite characteristic, sweet an'
pathetic composition, and admirabl
we'll adapted for pablo entertain
ments as well as for the parlor. Cai
be ordered through any book or must
dealer, or direct from the publishers
j. Fisher & Bro, 226 4th ST., Ne'
York. Price 80 cents.
Rev. Mr.. Morse, of st. Johnsbury
who has been canvassing this town 70
the Peoples CycIopedia, has airead
sold fifteen sets. All who have ex
amined the work speak in the highes
terms of the arrangement of subject
and its completeness. 1t is, withou
doubt, the best work published TO
every day reference and should be il
every family. The success of Mr.
Morse is certainly merited, not onl
on the strength of the work, but fror
the fact that ne is laboring to educat
q large family. He has two sons VIII
graduate from college this year, an
one just finishing the course at tn
st. Johnsbury Academy.
At the session of court befor
Judges Powers, Savage and Waite
held at Judge Powers office on Mon
day, divorces were granted to Mr.:
No..;o L HoUac $50 RI r HOwps