News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-13
HYDE PARK.

l.. >. Rogers Will occupy part OF
+. E. Sawyer's house the coming
year.
Owing to the heavy storm the stage
for the north was unable to get
through Monday.
Taxpayers who have not yet secured
their inventory blanks, should apply
at once to the Town Clerk.
Owners of dogs should bear in mind
that this month is the time to save a
dollar on licenses for CANNES.
Joseph LaPage was called to Lyn-
don Tuesday by the illness of his son
Napoleon, who is very low with con-
sumption.
w. NJ. Barnard, sawyer at Pages
Greenfield mill last year, is now en-
gagged in a similar occupation at North
Underhill.
The vote throughout the county for
Commissioner is not very large, but
Judge Waite being the only candidate
is elected.
Runner has it that Barney RoddyI
has rented Judge Waite's farm in this
town for the coming year. The Judge
will remove to his Eden farm.
Even the memory Of the oldest in
habitant weakens when he tries 10
match the recent snow storm with
Others at this season of the year.
High Mass will be celebrated at the
Catholic church next Sunday by Rev.
Father Pigeon. A number of singers
from Fairfield are expected to be
present.
F. f. Sawyer, having engaged with
his father-in-Iaw, II. Wood, of JEFF
fersonville, for the coming year, has
removed his family to that place.
Many will regret their departure from
town.
Ernest Lutes was in town a few
days the past week visiting his mother.
He is connected with furniture house
in Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and has not
been in town for over three years.
''That's the boy that never told a
lie or split any water" remarked a
six-years-old boy of this place the other
day on beholding a picture of George
Washington. He had evidently heard
that George 'never stopped over"
/ Frank Leland, for the past ten years
: mail agent between Swanton and Port.
Y land, has resigned that position, and
r is to engage in other business. Mr.. LIE
: land has been on the road over eleyer
v years and will be missed by many o.
e his friends along the line.
0 The Hyde Park Amateur Dramatl
e Club will present the popular comedy
e s'Clouds," at the Town Hall Thursda,
1t evening, the 18th. The play is pro
l. nounced an excellent one, and as tn
,e proceeds are for the Town Hall repair
ing fund, full house will be expected
'd Sovestia NJ. Farrand, one of G. S
<. Pages clerks, is now employed at tn
Is Pro bate Office, to partially reliev
s. Fannie Beecher from her former dutie
ne connected with the office. Fanni
Ut undoubtedly needs rest after SO Ion
OF and close application to the arduou
duties of the Office.
- Lamoille Central Lodge Of Goo
~. y, Templars continues on the increas
.ie At the last meeting four new member
:" were initiated, which increases tt
y membership to over sixty-a GOO
IS showing for lodge but little over
. year old The next meeting of IL
~ County Union will be held with th
- - lodge in April next.
= A new timetable, issued BY Il
., railroad company, went into effe
10 Monday. The mail going east no
O. arrives at 11.47 a. M, fifteen minut
yn earlier than heretofore; going west
n els p. M, eighteen minutes late
ofl The express east arrives at 1877 p. m
twenty-four minutes later; going we
od at LOO p. m, forty-nine minut
~ later. The ''owP' train leaves on Il
A old time, AS a. M, but arrives
tv $50 d. M, twenty minutes later. I
nr, course no dependence can be plac'
nor on timetables with snow storms al
m broken rails as numerous as they nc
I are. We shall publish the time-tab
n in full when the authorities send
er- one.
Ill The new proprietor of the Creamer
-el- f. S. Crasper, of Stockholm Depo
ms, n. Y, was in town Tuesday. I
IN came for the purpose of arrangil
an, with the farmers in regard to runnil
In the Creamery the coming season. Nc
tn withstanding the bad roads, a lar
Jar number of farmers met him at t
of American House in the afternoon. |
rim made them two proposals; one
ge. which was, that he make their butt
L, for them at 3 1-2 cents per pound, a
tn the other that he pay them
, j. their milk so much per month, t
Illus price to be governed by the avera
rye market price of creamery butter
'rge the month. We understand the far
f. ers favor the latter proposition, a
Die doubtless that will be accepted.