News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30
HYDE PARK.

Currier, died on Thursday last afte
a long and painful illness. The fun
eral took place Saturday, Rev. Mr.
Wedgeworth officiating.
Our streets are dangerously slip
perry. Take care We pedestrians.
The Sabbath school concert Sunday
evening was very good, although
some crowding was necessary TO gel
the people all inside of the vestry.-
There were enough present to have
filled the audience room above fairly,
besides some of the folks could not
see the class banners or hear all OF
the speaking.
We are happy to see Mrs. Cora
Knight from Malvern farm, once more
at our village.
March is the worst month in the
year for catching cold, and the major
| ity of colds are caught on the march,
from wet feet.
Jesse Buck of Westfeld is now en-
ployed as clerk in H. M. Noyes' store.
J. F. Kelley of the American, at
Swanton, was in town last week. S.
r. Waterman now acts as clerk for
MIN. Jim" has the western fever,
and we understand wishes to sell out.
Several rumors are afloat in regard
to change in the northern stage
route. The latest is, that Warren has
sold out to George Sargent, and will
go west.
No lyceum this week, but one will
be held on Friday of next week.
Mrs. L. II. Noyes is spending
few weeks at St. Johnsbury with her
son Barber.
Our village painters seem to be full
of business these days.
Liant" Robinson again acts as
hoStler for the American.
We acknowledge receipt from Frank
Dwinell of late copies of Denver and
Leadville, (Col.,) papers.
Farmers, or any body else, in need
Of a new lumber wagon, should read
Y. W. Jewett's advertisements
Vernon means what he says and does
what lie agrees to.
The SelectmeR have issued call
or special town meeting, to be held
N Saturday. April Sth, for the pur-
,ose of seeing if the town will adopt 8
he new Law in regard to the collection |
# taxes. {
An eight years old scholar in this
illage complained on coming home
rom school of a lameness in one knee $
'hich remained very painful for day
r two, when suddenly snap of the
,int occurred and the knee was all !,
ight. The family are unable to ac- n
cunt for the circumstance.
BY an arrangement Of Presiding \
Cider Granger, Rev. Geo. L. Story
f Waterville, will preach in Union a
hurch next Sunday, in exchange with {
he pastor, who attends a Quarterly a
neeting at Waterville.
Don't forget the Sugar Festival at
he vest,y OF the church Thursday +
vening. Sugar served for ten cents, t
nd five cents each for extras. The
proceeds to be applied on the water /
ill at the parsonage. c
1. c. Vaughn's family have moved q
nto the Charles Nichols house.
4 yender of rustic chairs did q |
hriving business in the village last .
A closed pouch from Cambridge
Junction is now received at this place S
n the morning freight.
Michael Manning has purchased the
lower farm for $500. Geo. Mont
who has occupied it for the c
'ast two years, has taken the Sher- +
rim farm in Eden. e
At the annual school meeting in
list. No. y NJ. P. Cheney was /
lected Moderator: A. V. Wiswell, :
ilerk and Treasurer; b. B. Bennett, f
Collector; III. NJ. Mcfarland, Audi -,
or; C.. J. Patch, V. ID. Fitch and
/. G. Lanpher, Prudential Committee. a
t was voted to raise 80 cents on the
Iollar.
II. NJ. Noyes, accompanied by Mr.. t
Iinckly of the Boston firm who are in
crested in the creamery enterprise
lere, visited several creameries in the {
northern part of New York last week,
md the matter seems now to be a ]
ettled fact. About 800 tons of ice
las been gathered and the work of /
putting the building in order for a
creamery is now going on An ex-
butter maker and his wife ,
ave been engaged to take charge of
he affair, and it is now expected the
,reamery will be in running order
lbout the middle of May.
nn6TI DAnK