News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-10-21
LOCAL NEWS.
MORRISVILLE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
SUNDAY. OCTORFR %

| RELIGIOUS SERVICES
| SUNDAY, OCTOBER "a.
| NJ. E. Church.-Rev. W. H. Hyde, Pastor. Ser
| vices commence at 1870 a. m,
| Congregational Church.-Rev. W. A. Bushet
Pastor. Services commence at 1915 a. m.
| alistChurch.-Rev. F. E. Healey, Pas
| tor. Services commence at 1915 a. m,
c. R. Page is spending a week in
Boston.
Boynton is building veranda on
the front of the hotel.
E. E. Foster is building a barn in
the rear of his residence.
Read o. L. Woods new adver-
tisement. He has new fall stock.
Mrs. E. H. Stone went to Boston
last week, where she is to sojourn for
a time.
Who took away the Cutting fence
Friday night? That is what Frank
wants to know.
Between twenty-five and thirty dol
lars was realized at the chicken-pie
festival Friday evening.
Merchant Currier has something to
say to the people this week in a
new advertisement. Read what he
says.
Rev. Mr.. HeaIey will lecture in the
Universalist church next Friday eve
ming at $50 o'clock. Subject "Suc-
cess" Admission Is cents.
A meeting was held at the Copgre-
gational vestry Monday evening to
take steps toward forming mu-
steal organization.
Rumor has it that Mr.. B. o. Shaw,
of Stowe, has purchased a residence
in this village and will soon abide with
US. Hope the rumor is true.
Elisha Cady completes his engage.
ment with DIR. Woodward in a few
days, and his place will be filled by
Mr.. Morse, of Danville.
The high winds of the past week
stripped the trees of their leaves, and
the snow storm of Friday night put
on decidedly wintry aspect.
The pulp mill is now running on
full time and shipping large amount
of pulp. On account of low water
the mill las been idle for some time.
Joseph Huse has rented his farm
and will move to the village at once,
having rented the house on Maple
street known as the Christian parson-
age.
The main part of P. K, Gleed's old
residence is now on its new founda-
ton on Union street, and when put in
repair will be occupied by Andrew
Smith.
Hollis Chase, Fred Page, John
Morgan, Sanford Gates and Fred
Fleetwood were in town over Sunday,
returning to the U. V. NJ. on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Laura A, wife of Oscar A.
Burton, of Burlington, daughter of
Judge David Noyes, an old time res
ident of this place, died in New York
on Tuesday morning of last week.
The Rev. Frank E. Healey is Civ
ing a series of sermons on the para
bles of the New Testament Sunday
mornings. Next Sunday his discourse
will be upon the parable of the "Chaff
and Wheat"
An excursion, numbering 80 or,
more, passed through here last We'd
nesday, returning eastward on Thurs
day. The party was furnished meals
each day at the restaurant, which
made business lively for time.
Mr.. Cady wishes US to say that the
dance appointed for Saturday night at
the Town Hall will have TO be post
poned one week, on account of prior
engagement of the hall for that night
by the Whitmore e Clark troupe.
The annual harvest concert by the
Universalist Sabbath school was held
on Sunday evening, a large audience
being present. The church was hand
somely decorated and the exercises
appropriate for the occasion.
The Academy students hold the
second lyceum of the term next Fri
day evening. Topic, ''The study of
Latin should be optional in institu-
tions claiming to give liberal educa7
tion." An attractive programme is to
be prepared for the evening.
The United States Mutual Accident
Association of New York City, James
| r. Pitcher, Secretary, have promptly
paid to Edison Pinney his claim of 16
weeks, totally disabling injury. The
cost of carrying this accident insur-
ance on $4,000 is about $13 year.
This is said to be good company.
| The enterprise of village is shown
to people beyond its limits by the
amount of advertising its business
men give in the local paper. So says
retired merchant who made his for
tune by local advertising. On the
other hand a buyer has said, " You
can get a better bargain from one
who advertises than from one who
does not. just try it, and see if
am not right"
Harrison George and wife were
treated to a genuine surprise on Satur,
day evening, good number of theil
friends making them pleasant cal
and passing an agreeable evening, il
being the 18th anniversary of the mar,
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. George, The
friends present were mostly of the
Masonic and Grand Army organiza-
tons. Rev. Frank E. Healey made
pleasing remarks, appropriate for the
occasion, and through him the party
presented substantial evidence of theil
regard.