News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-04-18
STOWE.
The village schools opened Monday.
Eggs are firm at 10 cents and other farm
produce in proportion.
Charles Chaplin will run the creamery

The village schools opened Monday.
| Eggs are firm at 10 cents and other farm
produce in proportion.
Charles Chaplin will run the creamery
cart the coming season.
The Mt. Mansfield creamery is billed
to open on Monday, April %.
Mrs. A. B. Nutting is at home from a
VlslG to her daughter in birmingham,
| Mass.
Charles Chaplin lost a good COW last
week. Garget in the head was said to
be the cause.
| There will be an Easter service at Uni
w church next Sunday. at the usual hour
OF morning service.
Mr.. Faunce will convey at reduced
rates all wishing to attend the Vermont
conference at Morrisville this week.
Rev. Mr.. Douglass on Sunday last
preached his closing sermon of the third
year: His people expect his return for
another year.
The death of little child of Mr.. Au-
dette occurred last week from supposed
pneumonia. The funeral services were
attended by Rev. Mr.. Douglass.
| The death of Mrs. Sanderson, a sister
of and residing with Mrs. Israel Hale, oc-
Cured last week, the funeral services
taking place on Wednesday, Rev. Mr..
Anderson officiating.
The following regarding the death of
the late Reuben L. Hobart was taken
| from recent Manchester, N. H., paper
and may be of moment to his many
| friends and acquaintance in this vicinity.
| The sad accident occurred Feb. 20 and
his death on the morning of the 21st:
| The individual known as the Californian,
who was injured by falling down a flight of
stairs in the opera house block last evening,
died from the results of his injuries about 10
O'Clock this forenoon, having remained I'M
conscious since the fall His name was Reu-
| ben L. Hobard and he was 80 years of age.
He had been engaged in mining operations i'll
| California for several years, but come to this
city recently on a visit to his sister, Mrs
Goodwin C.. Jones, who resides at No. $40
Daurel street. DR.. ] ames M. Collity, who was
summoned as soon as possible after the acct
dent found the unfortunate man unconscious
and afflicted with a somewhat copious hem
orrhage from the ears. DR.. Collity at once
decided that the man had suffered fracture
of the skull at the base of the brain, which
had cansed the hemorrhage, and stated that
in his judgment death would ensue from a
clOt of blood upon the brain within about II
hours The unfortunate man was then placed
in hack and removed to the residence of his
sister on Laurel street, where he was accom-
panied by DR.. Collity and DR.. Hoyt, and
where DR.. William Parsons was subsequently
summoned. DR.. Parsons agreGd with DR..
Collity as to the nature of the mans injuries
and said there was nothing that could be
done for him. The deceased was native of
Burlington, Vt, and was unmarried. When
10 years of age he went to the Pacific coast,
where he had since resided. He is survived
by one brother, Walter Scott Hobart, of San
Francisco, who is wealthy mine owner,
and four sisters, Mrs. Otis Harrington, of
Grafton Center, Mass, Mrs Maria Sherwin,
of Stowe, Vt, Mrs. Goodwin c. Jones, of this
city and Mrs. Charles Hale, of Waterbury
Center, Vt. The deceased was free hearted
and generous and had gained many friends
during his brief stay in this city. He wore a
watch valued at $4,000, and several diamonds
which attracted much attention.