News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-06

Morrisville news on pages 1, 2, 4
and Sand good news, too.
Chas. Arnold returned last night
from a two weeks business trip to
Ohio.
Mrs. F. E. Hawley went to Nashua,
N. II. this morning, where she will
visit her brother, II. E, Whitcomb.
She will return Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin A. Spiller have
sold their residence just over the rail-
road track in Brooklyn to F. NJ.
Ober, who will take possession at
once.
Town Treasurer A. A. Niles has to-
day turned over to II. D. Bryant,
collector, as delinquent taxes, $637.-
80. This amount is $6l 33 less than
last year.
j. Morse has partially closed a
trade with B. E. Buker, whereby the
latter will take possession of the
Stowe stage route. 1t is probable
that the trade will be closed to-day.
Cassius W. Camp, formerly we'll
known here, was married last week
in Barre to Miss Grace B., Carleton.
The Barre papers speak very highly
of the wedding and the young people.
Ex-Congressman Powers has few
copies of two valuable government
publications." d seases of the Horse"
and Diseases of Cattle" he
will send to persons desiring either,
if applied for at once.
The display in the window of the
Hall & Cheney pharmacy of sixty-one
different articles to carry in the poe
ket. The person who finds nothing
tointerest him in the collection should
take something for it..
The Lula CHASER Opera Company,
in which Miss Ina Niles sings one of
the leading parts, are in Washington,
D. c., this week. Miss Niles is under
study to the leading contralto and
has sang her part on several oc-
casions.
DR.. Minott is entertaining his niece,
Miss Pearl Minott of Mddlesex and
his son, Winnie. Winnie has been liv-
ing with his uncle in Middlesex for
the past two or three years and will
spend several weeks with his father
and sisters.
Marshall Mower went to Burlng-
ton yesterday to visit his son, E. c.
Mower. States Attorney Mower is
very busy at present, being prosecut-
ing attorney in the celebrated Won lie
Bich case. Lawyer Ballard is re-
tanned by the defense.
The farce comedy, Box of Monkeys,
is in preparation and is billed for
Nov 22d. The cast of characters
seems to be especially we'll assigned,
and with the drill they are taking
under the direction of Miss Cora
Woodward the public is assured of a
treat upon it's presentation. Miss
Woodward takes the leading part.
The play is repete with fun and
laughable situations.
Lamoille Grange will hold it's next
regular meeting Thursday, Nov. IA
The program is as follows Music
by the choir; selection, Mrs. E. G.
Sherwin; dialogue, entitled "Eigh-
teen Hundred and Nineteen Hundred"
by Nell NJ. Shaw and Edna Best
duet, E G. Sherwin and Mrs. P. G.
Blake; question, "Should foreign
immigration be prohibited ?" Speak
ers, j. FL. Atkinson, j. j. Gilmore,
A. L Harlow and AN. Boynton.
Ell Davis IL still confined to the
house as the suit of his hunting ex-
petition last Wednesday. After re-
turning he was talking with Wallie
Hill with a rifle in his hand, when in
some way, which is still a puzzle to
Mr.. Davis, the gun was discharged
and the bullet entered the big toe of
his left foot, badly decorating that
member 1t is understood that Ell
was provided with anaccident policy.
Margaret Thurston and her superb
company of comedians, who are to
commence three nights engagement
atthe opera house, commencing Mon
day, Nov. 18th, is no doubt a unique
organic alton, in fact the only one in
this line of entertainment now tour
ing the country. On Monday evening
they will be seen in three mirth pro-
voking comedies, "To Oblige Rem
SON., 1.-THE Two Sisters" and Smiths
Wives" The prices are only 10, 20
and 80 cents.
The case in chancery OF Luther
Bedell against G. W. and E. G. Foss
and George Clark began in the office
of Powers & Cheney, Monday morn
ing before Hon. Elisha May of st.
Johnsburv. Lawyers George NJ. Pow.
ers and R. W. Hulburd appear for
Bedell and Judge Powers, f. 6 Fleet,
and Elk. Gov. Hendee for the trio
The case is in regard to property
sold to Bedell by Geo. W. Foss, who
has since put his property into the
hands of his son, E. G. Foss, and in.
wolves notes sold to G. W. Clark by
E g. Foss, which Bedell is endeavor
ing to recover. The trial will proba
bly, be brought to a close tonight.