News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
LOCAL NEWS.
MORRISVIILE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
SUNDAY NnNENIRRR 81

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 81.
, Congregational Church.-Rev. W. A. Bushe
Pastor. Servjcescommence al 1915 a. m.
Universalist Church.-Rev. +. E. Healey, Pa
tor. Services commence at 10.45 a. m.
ME. Church.-Rev. W. IL. HYDE Pastor Sci
vices commence at 1870 a. m.
Merchant Currier is in Boston 70
more new goods.
c. W. Fitch and son Walter went
to Boston Monday.
i Martin Wilkins has opened a bar.
) Der shop on High street.
Mr.. Cheney, of Stowe, is to meet
the singers here this evening.
Frank Parker has been on the sick
. list, but is now able to be about.
Paul Brothers furnish the music for
Thanksgiving ball at South Albany
J Nov. oath.
J, Arthur Noyes is home for short
visit and to help dispose of Thanks
giving turkey.
Cash paid this month on highway
taxes due in districts l and will be
a saving of Is per cent.
The young wife of Ellsworth Wood
ward, formerly of this place, was re-
Gently buried in Danville.
Chester Niles returned to Spring
field, Mass, on Monday, where he is
at work in a provision store.
Clement & Whipple have new adj
vertisement this week. Read what
they say, for they mean business.
S. A. Howard extends thanks to
neighbors and friends for their kind
ness in the sickness and death of his
wife.
The snow coming Friday night and
Saturday has made excellent sleigh
ing in this vicinity, wagons being en-.
tirely discarded.
The Rev. Mr.. Healey will lecture
in the Universalist church next Sun
day evening, at half past seven. Sub
ject, Observation-Disclosures"
wish to express my sincere thanks
for the kindness shown by friends and
neighbors in the sickness and death
of my wife.-JAMEs Nj. TINKER.
Herbert Gale, former student at
the Academy, and late graduate of
the medical department of the U. V.
M, is now engaged in the practice of
medicine in Barre.
The Shepard Family gave an en-
tertainment before a good audience
at the Town Hall Monday evening,
and all who attended speak in high
praise of sithe little folks"
Nelson Irish goes to st. Johnsbury
this week, where he has a position in
the Merchants National Bank. Mel
son is an honest and worthy young
man and we are pleased to note the
favorable recognition Of his ability.
The last lyceum of the fall term of
school was held at the Academy Fri
day evening and largely attended.
The scholars remained a short time
for social visit at the close of the
lyceum. Fine music was furnished by
the orchestra and the Paul Bros.
Rev. Mr.. Hyde, of the Methodist
church commenced holding preaching
service here in the afternoon on Sum
day last, preaching at Elmore in the
morning, and will continue so for the
next six months. Young peoples
meetings are now being held at the
chapel on Tuesday evenings.
Miss Lucy Wheelock, who has done
some good work in translating from
the German Johanna Spyri's stories
for young people, has added to her
reputation in that line by translation
of the same writer's "Uncle Titus,
which is described as story for chill
dreu and for those who love children.
D. Lothrop & Co., Boston.
The fall term of school at the Acad-
envy was brought to successful close
on Tuesday. The work of the term
has been successfully and satisfacto-
rily conducted by Prof. Stone and the
corps of assistants. Examinations
were held Monday and Tuesday, and
on Tuesday afternoon there was
speaking and singing by some of the
Younger scholars. Tuesday evening
the students of the academic depart
ment held q sociable in their hall, an
interesting literary and musical pro-
gramme being presented, refresh
ments served and general good time
participated by all.
observation-disclosures paulding and son
are stopping with his son-in-law, Herb
ert Clark.-Ezra Gregg ha. new water
wheel in his mill.-The circle with Mrs.
Charlie Sargent this week was largely
attended, there being Is to tea.-G. K.
Heath and wife, of New York, are ex-
pected at Mr.. Billings'.-Frank Turner
has hired j. j. Billings farm for three
years; has also taken large lumber job.
The fall term of school taught by Lucia
Batchelder, in the Turner district, closed
on the 9th instant with speaking. read
ing, etc. The scholars having neither
tardy nor absent marks were Harold
Billings, Clair Turner. Viola and Nettie
| Burdick; those not absent were Grace
and Inez George. Blanche Turner had
no tarty marks, but two absences on ac-
| count of sickness.-Inez George picked
II Il ,,fnI LII lncf