News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
jon M s O NJ.

Lyman Jones is clerking for Buck
Brothers.
Rev. Mr.. Bushnell. of Cambridge.
preached at the NJ. E. church Sunday
morning. in exchange with Rev. L. BaX
endale.
Frank Buck, accompanied by his fam
ilv and brother Charles. started for Min
neapolis, Mimi, on Monday last.
Rev. Thomas Crudginton preached at
North Hyde Park on Sunday afternoon.
pension of S24 per month, with back
pay amounting 60 $3iiO-2O.
Sidney Pike has gone to Burlington to
work for the Baldwin refrigerator Co.
Philo Davis has moved on to the place
he lately purchased of Mrs. Smith. who
has taken rooms at Ahira Leach's.
The infant child of George Hall. which
for several weeks has been very sick. died
on Friday. the funeral being attended on
Sunday by Rev. A. A. Smith.
Cyrus Davis has gone to Proctorsville.
where he expects to work the same as
last year.
Rev. T. Baxendale preached at Perkins
vile Tuesday evening, at the house of &.
e. Balch.
A special town meeting is called for
March Doth tor the purpose of filling va
cancies caused by resignation. and to see
if the town will rescind the vote taken at
the annual town meeting in regard to the
repairing of highways.
IL. Pearl is on a business trip in the
interest of the L. l.. Pearl 81 Co. wooden
factory. expecting to visit Boston. Port
land and other points before returning.
10 hn nd tn nrix ya
a concert Friday evening, March 10, un-
der the direction of w. III. Herrck. of st.
Johnsbury, under whose instruction it
has made rapid progress. Give them a
good house.
Mr.. Emmons. of Barton, has opened
q shoe shop in the B. A. Hunt building.
Darius Clark, who has been stopping
with friends in Illinois for the past six
months, returned home on Monday last.
| The familiar whistle of l. l.. Pearl &
| Co.'S wooden mill can again be heard, the
| irm having started in Tuesday on another
seasons work.
Saturday morning last Frank Leland
received telegram from Minneapolis
stating that his father was very ill with
congestion of the brain, and could live
but few hours. A later despatch an
nounced his death. He was sick but
a few days. The deceased, Charlie:
Leland, was an old resident, having LIVED
here nearly thirty years. In the summer
of 1882 he and his wife took up their resi-
dence in Minnesota, with their daughter
Mrs Col. Benton, where they have since
resided. Mr.. Leland was a native o
Windsor County. In 1929 he located il
Orleans County, and was married TIL
following year. For twenty-five year
he resided in that county. where h
cleared farm and labOred increasingly
He then removed to johnson, where
with the exception of short time spen
with his daughter who then lived a
HYDE Park-he lived until he went west
Mr.. Leland was one of our most respected
townspeOple, Industrious, enterprisin;
and economical, and one whom no on
could say aught against. He was note'
for his love of labor, and took great de
light in clearing and improving land
Last summer, accompanied by his wife
he came east and spent several week
with his children, and when he returne
west in the fall he bid fair to live man
, years. Although over so years old, h
was as young as many men of so. BE
sides a devoted wife. he leaves three son
| and one daughter, Albert and Frank c
johnson, and Charles and Sarah, wifi
I of Col. Benton, of Minneapolis. The fur
: eral took place Monday, the remains bt
ing inferred in Col. Benton's lot at tn
e above-named place.