News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-11-29
JOHN S ON.

ID. a. Cate is stopping with Eugene
Seaver.
Skating was enjoyed by the young peo-
pie on the mill pond Saturday.
Services at the Union church Thanks
giving evening at $50 O'Clock.
Mrs. c. L. Lewis has returned from d
two weeks visit with friends in Montpel-
Ter.
Mrs. Charles Davis, of Morrisville, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wright.
j. A. Pearl, wife and sister Flora are
in Montpelier attending the closing days
of the legislature.
The annual turkey shoot came off on
| Wednesday, when many of our riflemen
showed their skill.
Mrs. Joseph c. Parker, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Ward, re-
turned home Friday.
Charles D. Watson, of st. Adams, was
in town last week visiting his sister, who
is employed by Miss Cady.
Lewis Carpenter and family have
moved from B. S. Fullingtons farm to
their home in Cambridge.
Miss Jennie Perry, of South Hero, is
visiting her many friends in town, stop
ping at Judge Andrews.
Joel Odell has so far recovered from
her recent Illness as to be able to go to
his home in Champlaiu, N. Y.
Eugene Pike and family soon expect
to move to Craftsbury, where Mr.. Pike
will go in to the lumber business.
Horace Manchester has purchased the
farm he now occupies of B. a. Hunt, the
agent of Marshall AtWell, of Chicago.
Henry Keller, who has been in Albany,
n. \. for the past four years, is visiting
his mother and other relatives in town.
II. A. Waterman, a member of the
House of 1873, spent part of last week
at Montpelier, renewing old acquaintan-
ceS.
Miss Willmartha, a teacher at Lyndon. |
with her sister, are spending Thanksgiv- |
ing week with their friends, SIR. and Mrs. |
S. FL. Waters.
j. A. Adams. of Stowe, who is en-
plOyed by o. w. Stearns Sc Son, has |
moved his family into Solomon Hay
fOrd's house.
ID. S. Scott received quite a wound in
his right arm on Friday from a piece of
steel flying from his hammer while at
the anvil.
Only few from this place attended the
dedication at MOrrisville on Thursday,
doubtless on account of the severe wealth
er during the day.
Business places will be closed Thanks
giving Day at 1870 a. M, for the re-
of the day. The pOSt-oflice will |
be open from Il to l and from to pm.
Frcu q. Whiting has pureua=ea v,,e %
mas Stevens mill at Eden and other build
ings, including the house now occupied
by Mr.. Stevens, and will use the power
for running single machinery.
The serenade band accepted an invita-
ton from the Hyde Park band and visit
ed them Thursday evening. They were
royalty entertained, being given an oys-
ter supper at Randalfs and returned
home with loud praise for the Hyde Park
people.
We learn that the Republicans of No.
Hyde Park had d jollificatiOn meeting
and torch-lighJ procession last Thursday
evening. Robert Barnes led the martial
band, and patriotic young ladies repre-
senting the States marched in the process
sion. The johnson cannon Numbered
forth appropriate salutes. Rev. Il. d.
Goodrich, who happened to be present.
related several amusing anecdotes and |
Rev. Mr.. Sterling also made an address.
Short speeches were also made by E. W.
Prior, Ira Gray, DR.. Bacon and j. NJ.
EOSS. Prof. ODER and the CHOIR sang APP |
prOpriate songs and all present had
good time generally.
School in district No 10 in johnson, No. 5 |
in WaterviIle, closed Friday, Nov. 10th. |
Whole number of scholars ID, average atten- |
dance y. Those having marks in the |
register were Grace and Myra Farnum, Ina |
Barrows, Catharine and James Reavey, John |
Stanley, Lula and Frank Burnham. The de- |
pertinent of all was above ordinary. An ex-
perience of three terms has proved this to be
one of the best schools in regard to deport |
ment and attendance. | wish to thank the |
scholars for their kindness shown me during !
the term and for the present they gave me-
LOTTIE E. CARPENTER, Teacher.
At the last regular communication of
Waterman Lodge No. SO, f. & A. M, the
following resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS God, in his mysterious providence,
has been pleased to summon from us one more of
our number, Bro. f. A. Leland, therefore be it
ReSOIred, That we deeply deplore the uneX-
pected approach of the messenger of death;
that in sorrow we realize that we have been
suddenly deprived of worthy brother; that we
extend to his family our heartfelt sympathy in
their atflicton, and that these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the lodge and a copy
thereof be left with the family of our departed
brother. s. H. WATERS,
W. c. DOANE,
T. A RIDDLE.