News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-08

y
for another year. The Board feel
that they have had their share of the
honor and are, we understand, unan-
imously in favor of a change.
James Rock went Tuesday to st.
JohnsbuJy, where he has employ
ment.
NJ. B. Eaton returned from Rich
ford last night, where he sold a
thirty-tive light acetSlene gas plant.
Mrs. Robert McDaniels is very ill OF
pneumonia. Her daughter, Mrs Chas.
Rand and Mrs. Goodel, are caring
tor her.
The " Mikado" rehearsal to. morrow
evening will begin promptly at seven
O'Clock. All are earnestly rt q uested
to be present.
A decision has been rendered by
Justice Niles in the Whitcomb-J Jones
lawsuit. 1t was found that the de-
fendant, Jones should pay Whitcomb
$100 damage, besides S. 90 of his
cost.
The first hearing of License Com
missioners will be held at the Town
kGierk's Office next Saturday after
'uuoa at 1870, at which time they
would like to meet the constables
and police officers of the village.
W. G. McClintock has sold the
handsomep pair of gentlemen's drivers,
which he has been fitting up for the
past few month, to Louis G. T,ff4py
of New York City and they were ship
ped to-day. The price received was
$500.
John Stiles, clerk in the Hall &
Cheney pharmacy, went to Rutland
Monday, where he took the examin-
alton before the State Board of Phar-
macists. He will pass few days in
Burlington with friends before return
ing home.
Those from out of town, called here
Yesterday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Cooke, were Wm. Cooke and Felix
Fields OF Vergennes, W. j. Jefferson
of Manchester, Geo. Cooke OF Mills,
Mass and John Cooke of Groton,
Mass. Mrs. Amelia Campbell and
Mrs. W. j. Jefferson had been with
Mrs. Cooke during her tst illaess.
F.J. Smallfy arrived home from
Iowa the frat of last week and the
car of Iowa horses arrived here Fri
dav. These horses are really some of
the finest ever brought into town.
They are all good sz and in fine con-
dition. A number have already been
disposed of, fine pair of dark bays
going to road commissioner, Kilgal
an OF Craftsbury.
The lecture by Dewitt Miller last
evening was attended by a good
siz ID audience. The speaker was in
troduced by Geo. M. Powers. 1t was
the same Miller, who has delighted
Morrisville audience on several oc-
cassions in the past few years. The
subject, The SelfSuficiency of the
Republic" was handled in a manner
that must have entertained and in
structed everybody present.
Last Thursday night the heavy
wind, which was quite severe in this
village, was much more noticeable in
the south part of the town and up in
the Delano District in Emore, doing
considerable damage. The south
gable and II feet from the east side
Of h. l.. Delano's barn was blown off,
causing damages of at least 5000.
The roof of the horse barn on Fred
MarshaIl's place and the roof of a
barn belonging to Ira Parsons were
also lifted from their moorings.
Wilder's Orchestra, seven pieces
will furnish music for the May Bal,
to be given May /, at Morrisville
Town Hall. A concert will be given
in the early part of the evening, which
Mr.. Wilder promises will be fully
equal to the regular entertainment
given by this organization. The
price of single admission to the con-
cert has been placed at 35c. Full
bill for dance, including concert and
supper will be $1.75. Every effort
Is being made to make this one OF the
most enjoyable events of the season.
aro.o v,,,aAora ry;lI Ha ont th;a xuoaE