News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07
WOLCOTT.

Mrs T. Arbuckle is very sick with grippe
The remains of the youngest son of ]. &.
| Taylor formerly of this place, was brought
here on Wednesday of last week.
Fire broke out in w. W. Gates steam mill
on Wednesday last, but was soon under con-
troll after a few minutes hard work.
Hereafter. the hearse will be under the man.
agement of BoomhOwer, our furniture man.
who will attend to the undertaking business
whenever called upon.
Ifthose who appreciate something nice will
| take the trouble to call at the drug store and
examine the gold medal, belonging to DR.. A.
J. Valleau, they will be well paid. The medal
was presented to him by the Royal Medical
college at Kingston, Ont. 1t is about the
size of twenty-dolar gold piece, and execut-
ed in very neat design.
Mrs. Lucy L. Woodbury. died in BurIing-
ton last Friday morning at the advanced
age of II years. She was the widow of
Judge A NJ. Woodbury. and has resided there
since his death. Mrs. Woodbury. had a kind
and loving heart which won her many friends
during life -Four children survive her as fol-
lows: Col. U. A. Woodbury. and H. E. Wood
bury of Burlington, Mrs. F. Fl. Coin of Chica-
go and Mrs. j. ID. Martin of w olcott.
The Christmas. exercises were highly inter-
esting to the old folks that-seldom get out
o'nights. The programme, gotten up by the
young idOleS, WAS ii SOOu one Alice w DlUcn,
Gertie Fife, Mamie and AnglesTitus, did cred
it to themselves. The instrumental music was
finely rendered by Jennie Scribnef. Gertie Fife,
and Oracle Graves. The little ones spoke
charmingly, and the four girls of and 10
years that sang "We are coming, cannot be
beat, The Cooper girls, Lucy Moody and
Blanche Strong are sweet singersy The next
class. which sang "Never FAIL" lmil succeed.
The Old and New Year was we'll played by
Nina Marshall, Gertie Fife, All fed Guyer and
Allie Marshall Thanks to Fred Kipp for COM
ing with his children; they Knew what they
were talking about Come sgain, Fred. Alice
Whiten is a natural elocutionist, and always
entertams, whether~ber subject be grave
gay.g-She gave some useful lessons to the
''risin' generation" Those who failed to at
tend lost a fine entertainment. We have
some bright scholars in town. and always
have had, though thev emigrate young. Our
school exhibition at close of fall term, showed
that We had good teachers as well as scholars.
Our village, though between two smart
ones, is bound not to be idle. Look at the
fine buildings Haskell and DR.. Hubbell have
put up. Am glad the doctor has returned to
his native town to spend bis days and mon
ey. If his block don't take the eye of some
fair lady it ought to. Solicit the cToakers
croak, we are not dead yet, WOleott is
pretty lively town.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolutions on the death of Earl Guyer:-
WHEREAS Death has again entered our
Lodge and taken from among us one OF our
Oldest members, Bro. Earl Guyer. Bro. Guy
er was made a Mason in Mount Vernon
Lodge, Morrisville, and was a charter mem
Der of Mineral Lodge. He was u great lover
of Masonry, good man and true.
Resolved, That in his death Mineral Lodge
has lost q good Mason, the community a re-
speeted citizen, and the family fond hus-
band and loving father.
Resolved, That we tender to the bereaved
family our sympathy and may they look for
consolation to Him who is the widows God
and father to the fatherless, and who doeth
all things well.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon our Journal copy sent to thefamily of
the deceased, and copy to the News AND
CITIZEN for publication,
II. Il. NELSON,
M. S. BURNELL, fCom.
d. A. CATE,
Woleott, Dec. 81, 1891.