News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-19
N & VS. 81 CITIZEN
VI ORRiSVILLE.
A. w. Spaulding is at home.

window to his residence.
Surveyor Rich opened the summer
campaign on the highways last week.
The W. c. T. U. held a meeting at
the Methodist chapel on Moadav eve
ming.
Fred Livingston is building a barn
$50 BY. a feet at the 'Maplewood
farm"
Quite number of our village girls
go to the White Mountains for the
summer.
Mrs. Fred Mears and Mrs. Walsh.
of Peacham, are visiting at G. D.
Mears'.
Daniel Spaulding and family are
visiting friends in Barre, Fairlee and
Thetford.
A. NJ. Churchill took an s pound
trout from Willoughby Lake, with
hook, last week.
c. M. Peck, d. X. Iickok and F.
P. Robinson have recently painted
their residences.
Fred Page took "header" from
his bicycle on Friday while racing
with "Mun's" colt.
Miss Anna Bell returned last week
from visit with friends in Pennsyl
vania and New York.
1t is reported that we are to be Wis
tied by O'Bnen's circus and menag-
erie on the ''glorious" Fourth.
J. II. Barnes, who has been in
Providence, r. l., since last Septem-
Der, returned home last week.
Regular meeting of Green Noun
tain Lodge of Good Templars at
their hall this "wednesday evening.
The long talked of freight depot is
fairly under way, and there is to be
large and we'll furnished restaurant
between the two depots.
Mrs G. W. Trow and children,
from Washington, d. c., are spending
a few weeks here with her sisters,
Mrs. Hendee and Doty.
At the annual convocation of the
Grand Chapter, r. A. Masons held
at Burlington last week, +. H. Car
ner was elected Grand King.
The next convocation of Tucker
r. A. Chapter will be held at Stowe
June 81, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for work.
A full attendance is desired.
W. r. Clements cow heads the list
in the dairy line, with a record of
81 ga, 81 1-2 and 81 pounds of milk
per day for three weeks in succession.
Next.
A new and more convenient and
safe walk has recently been laid
through the railroad bridge for the
accommodation of people on the
Brooklin side.
The laying of steel rails has i'm
proved things greatly on the st. j.
and L. G.. road. Hardly 4 train ar
rives here now bat what is obliged 10
wait in order to leave on the schedule
time.
The band boys were evidently on
their blow Friday evening. Thirty
pieces were aground out" at the
stand and in their hall, and they ap'
peared as fresh at the finish as at the
start.
Rev. Richard Morgan, presiding
elder of the St. Adams district, came
to town on Friday evening and helt
quarterly meetings at Elmore on Sat
urday and Sunday. On Sunday eve
ming he preached Mt the chapel
Rev. W. A. Bushee attended the
State Congregational Convention at
St. Adams last week, and was ap-
pointed one of committee to secure,
If possible, better legislation in regard
to the running of Sunday trains in
this State.
At the Republican town caucus
SATURDAY. evening /. N. LeBaron was
chosen Moderator, when the following
delegates were chosen to attend the
State Convention held at Burlington
to-day: c. G. Burke, Alfred Dodge
Pref. H. S. Wilson, ii. A. Slayto1.
There have been numerous sensa
tional reports circulated the past few
DAYS in regard to the whereabouts o
Charles Hammond. Parties were on
looking for him on Saturday end Sun
day. He has not been seen for owe
a week.
Coral Chapter No. 16, order o
Eastern Star, will hold picnic on tn
camp grounds June "a. A good at
tendance is desired, and the member
of CRYSTAL Chapter at Wolcott are es
pecially invited to be present
Trains on the St. J. and L. Z. roa
will stop at the grounds.
Mrs. G. F. Montgomery, formerl
of this place, better remembered a
Mrs. Emily Redington, and lad
who has been engaged in misslonar
work for several years in Turkey, az
dressed the ladies of the MisslonaI
Societies at St. Adams and Burlln!
ton on Wednesday and Thursday
last week.
E.E. Foster, the marble man. hi
inst returned from Rutland, where
selected another large lot OF Il
choice marble in that section, the re
utation of which is so we'll establish
that the most particular are alwa
pleased with it. Foster IS having
iaroe run of busiaess, as man
WAYS will who carries the stock al
conducts business as he does.
A CARD.-We wish to express o
thanks and appreciation TO tho
neighbors and friends who so KIND
<xIsna<s,a ,taeir aid and sympathy
our late bereavement. Thanks {
also due the singers from the Corne
who were present at the funeral
Mrs. Palmer. FREEMAN DYKE.
JULIA DYKE.
The price of "Song Worship"
Sunday schools, by l.. 0. Emers
and w. F. Sherwin, is 81 cents. L
book will be found to be rich in hyn
of sterling merit, as well as in me
dious music which will not seem
sipid upon frequent repetition.
Mr.. Emerson holds very high pit
as q composer of sacred music, a
as Mr.. Sherwin, also composer,
the advantage of being a leader
music at Chautauqua and other
semblies, it is quite likely that $50
Worship" will be generally introdnc