News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-07-17
HYDE PARK .

The new s'cream separator" for the
! creamery is expected next week.
Rev. B. F. Wheeler will preach at
: No. Hyde Park Sunday next in the
forenoon.
; Mrs. Emma Paul will speak at the
Town Hall next Sunday morning and
afternoon.
Ora Wiswell has given his house
are improved appearance by the APP
plication of paint to the outside.
f. Fl. Vaughn, of So. Abdington,
Mass, is spending few weeks with
his brother, l. G. Vaughn, of this
town.
Sheriff Lanpher escorted Herbert
Hyde to Windsor, Monday, where he
is put for safe keeping until the Deem
Der term of court.
Tinker & Fairbanks shipped a lot
of stock to Boston market Monday.
They are prepared to pay the highest
price for live stock.
Miss Florence Monk, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and Miss Lulu Austin, of Bur-
lington, are paying visit to their
aunt, Mrs. n. l.. Flintom.
II. NJ. Mcfarland and wife have
taken advantage of the fine weather
and are INDUCING in carriage ride
through Chittenden county.
Commencing Sunday, July 9th,
Rev. A. A. Smith will preach in the
Griswold school house at p. m, and
thereafter each alternate Sunday.
The new seats for the Town Hall
have been placed in position and fast
ened to the floor. The hall now pre-
sents neat and attractive appearance.
Several liquor complaints lave been
made against North Hyde Park parties
the past week. We understand they
are 10 be prosecuted to the fullest
extent.
The Ne1C York Weekly Tribune from
now until the close of the campaign
for % cents, or until the State election
September I'd, for 10 cents, at this
office.
Economical housewives just now,
about preserving time, will be glad to
know that there has been a great de-
cline in sugar, which was never so
cheap as now.
Raspberries are very plenty this
year, and almost any morning now
innumerable crowds of juveniles may
be seen vending their way to the pas
lures where they abound.
Communications intended for publi-
cation should always be accompanied
by the name of the writer, not for
publication, but as a guarantee of ;
good faith. An article from Water
vile is held for the authors name.
1. o. Andrews has leased of G. 5.
Page the ''Patch store" for term of
years. 1t is to be moved on to the
corner of Main and Church Streets.
A large basement will be put under it |
and other improvements made thereto.
A number of Frenchmen from Sher-
brook and vicinity are cutting large
quantities of poplar on Rominer Fair
banks premises. 1t is used in manu-
featuring paper and has lately become
quite popular" with farmers who
have it to sell.
Carroll Lilley has made arrange
ments to open roller skating rink at
the American House Hall, and he ex-
poets to open the same next Saturday
eve. A new hardwood floor will be
laid in few days. Lots of fun may
be expected.
Haying is we'll under way with our
farmers, and although impeded by the
rains of Sunday and Monday, they
are at it again. notwithstanding the
Catching weather. The crop is very
light, not more than two-thirds of the
amount cut last year will be harvested
this.
Hon. L. S. Small and wife, Mrs.
A. L. Noyes and her son, and Hon.
Norman Boardman, left town last
week for Saratoga Springs, where they
intend to remain some ten days or two
weeks. They were joined Tuesday of
this week by A. L. Noyes, who will
spend week with them.
The members of Union Sunday
School, with their friends, will hold =
their annual picnic on Thursday, July
oath. The place to which they will go :
is Moss Glen Falls, near Stowe village. $
Ample arrangements will be made for s
conveying all members of the school
and all others who have no other way a
of conveyance. :
Rev. Earl j. Ward favored us with )
Of 50 |
His subject was the treatment of the I
many qualities and qualifications of
Christians so as to build up healthy !
Christian organization, without sacri- c
ficing the individuality of any worker !
or organization. He chose his text
from Rom. 10, II. The hearty appro- :
baton of the manner in which the sub |
ject was handled was manifest in the a
close attention paid to the discourse
from beginning to end. Mr.. Ward
has made favorable impression upon
our church-going people, AMI we think
there is an almost universal desire that
his services be secured. There must
of course be largely increased in
terest in church matters, to raise the
sum necessary to induce him to locate
here-but we believe it can be done.
Our people regardless of church or
creed know and appreciate full
grown, level-headed man, and are, we
think, disposed to waive personal and
sectarian feelings and prejudices if
such a man can be found who will cast
his lot among US. We hear but one
expression concerning Mr.. Ward, and
that heartily and cordially commenda-
tory of his appearance, both as man
and clergyman. Let US for once show
that we are not as a town so far on
the retrograde that we cannot and will
not support frst-class man. A sub
scription paper is now being circulated
and we sincerely trust the results will
warrant the announcement in our next
issue that Rev. Mr.. Ward has become
the pastor of this church. Such an
noucement would carry gladness TO the
hearts of many of our people.
JOHNSON.