News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-03

heN. CdHl w. SIlldIl, OF Atlanta
Ga, viii lecture in Morrisville tow
hall, April 25. Full particulars viii
be given later.
Orville Choate has returned here
with his wife, and will occupy his
place near the Academy, which is tc
be vacated by Mr.. Rogers.
Mrs E. A. Hadley has bought out
Miss Soper's millinery store, anG
takes possession at once. Miss Sopel
will remain with her for the present
The Easter services at the Method
list church will be conducted by the
Sunday-schOOl at the usual hour il
the afternoon. In the evening Rev
| Douglass will preach an Easter ser
mon.
Our popular postmaster, George
Earle, seldom disappoints his custom.
ers, but when an inquiry was made
for ''tripe" the other day, he was
obliged to own that his last invoice
was all sold out.
D. r. Shaw, of Sterling, has sold
| his farm to one Fowler, of Hyde
! Park. Mr.. Shaw has purchased the
place formerly owned by James Pike
| in the Darling neighborhoOd, and
| takes possession this week.
Foss & Parker, the prOprietors of
the steam laundry, have reason to
feel encouraged at the good success
of their venture. They are turning
out a good quality of work and the
number of their orders is on the in
crease.
Last Thursday noon, as the way
freight was shifting in the station
yard, the caboose and one car were
thrown from the track near the Tan
merry switch; few hours work how
ever, with the wrecking train repaired
the mischief;
Next Sunday morning the services
in the Congregational church will
take the form of an Easter exercise
of song and responsive reading. 4
thank offering for the Home Mission
airy treasury will be received at the
close of the service.
The sad intelligence of the death of
Joseph Noyes, son of our townsman
j. c. Noyes, reached here Tuesday.
| The death occurred Tuesday after
noon at Cleveland, Ohio, and resulted
from inflammation of the bowels
The remains viii be brought to this
place for burial.
Gov. Dillingham's fast day procla-
nation was read in the churches on
Sunday, and according to the usual
custom there will be q union Fast
day service on Friday at 1915 a. m
in the Methodist church. Rev Fisk
has been requested to deliver the ser
mon on that occasion.
l. a White K 60. have let. the con-
tract for building their new bakery
to f. Nj. Prouty, of Swarton, to be
| completed this summer The main
building will be 40x60, three stories
/ high, with an engine and oven room
attached. 1t viii be heated by steam
and have a capacity of baking 80
barrels of -four per day. 1t viii be
the best-equipped establishment of
the kind in the State
An Old Folks Concert in they're
best clothes, like We olden time," will
be given in the town hall Tuesday
evening, April g. The admission fee
is two dimes and q half" tickets
for sale at H. P. Munsons and Hall
& Cheney's, also at the door. This
concert has been carefully prepared
and with the old-time music and cos
tunes will furnish an entertainment
well worth attending.
s. b. Brackett was quite severely
hurt in the grist mill Monday after
noon, while endeavoring to ''slip" a
belt. \ bolt on the shaft coupling
caught in his clothing, and doubled
him up, tearing nearly ali the cloth
ing from his left arm and side The
accident would probably have been
fatal, had not the shaft coupling
parted and released him. He is bad
| 1y bruised, but will recover,
DR., H. D, Martin, the yespecialist
will close his office in Morrisville
April 6, and visit some of the sur.
rounding towns DR.. Martin has
treated large number Of people
since he came here, and given good
satisfaction, both in his diagnosis
and subsequent treatment and fitting
of glasses. Those who have trouble
some eyes should make the most o.
the remaining days of his stay here
A seasonable treatment OF defective
eyes saves years of suffering. DR.
Martin will be in Johnson next week
Advertised Letters.-Miss Hattie Cleveland
Martha Carpenter, Miss Ola Graham, Mis-.
Eva Laraway Mrs. Lucy Ritterhush, Mar
tina Batchelder e. j. Dodge, 0rlo Duttun, "
+. Coggins, ii. ii. Hammond, John Hum
phrey. John MeGorty, Ed. Rogers, Abfan
Urowsky, j. b. Ward, :, S. & S. Wilcox.
CENTENNIAL NOTES.
/ The Centennial Relic committee re
quest all who have relics Of any kind
which will be of interest in the com
ing centennial, to make list of sam,
and report to one of the committee
1t is understood that former Nor
ristown "boy," Rev. W Robinson
D. D., cf Homer, n Y, has been in
vited to preach a centennial sermon
in the Congregational church on Sun
day preceding the celebration.
The Burlington Free Press says
that the Burlington cadets from The
Rock Point Institute contemplat,
coming here in a body to attend oul