News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-08
HYDE PARK .

1|SSo TX SSHNS'
Gather arbutus.
| Plant your gardens.
Pay up for your paper.
Flowing has commenced.
Fish stories are now in order.
One swallow don't make a summer.
Will Hyde Park have public OBJ
seryation of Decoration Day!
Herbert Campbell and family from
Swanton are spending a few days in
town.
Vernon Billiard, of No. Hyde Park,
has been admitted TO the Lamoille
County Bar.
Mrs. John Child has returned from
Craftsburv and will again make this
place her home.
Emerson Sargent has returned TO
St. Johnsbury, where he is TO work
for the Fairbanks.
Ethan Allen has finished up his la
bors on the Greenfield farms and re-
moved to Craftsbury.
The regular time of meeting of the
Good Templars' Lodge has been
changed from Monday 10 Friday even
ing.
Brigham & Mcfarland have pur-
chased of the Diebold Manufacturing
Company, large double-door safe, to
be placed in their office.
Andrew Smith, who has been living
atBarre the past year has returned to
HYDE Park. Andrew is good citi-
zen and we are glad to have-him back
again.
Waldo Brigham and H. NJ. McFar-
Mnd are now associated in the law
business. They will hold forth at
Brigham C Waterman's old stand.
Quite n number of our young people
attended the closing exercises at the
Mora;svilIe Academy Tuesday even
ing. The programme throughout was
very interesting.
Dan Pulford, alias ''Black Crook"
engineer on the through freight, now
carries stiff upper lip, all owing to
the removal of his flowing mustacne.
The girls scarcely know him.
Will Doty for the past year at the
Falmouth House, Portland, is in town
on a few days visit. He has given up
hotel business and will again go into
the lumber business at Groveton, New
Hampshire.
Communion services will be held at
the church next Sunday morning, con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Smith of johnson.
Preparatory lecture and business meet
ing will be held Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock.
The increasing business at our job
office has necessitated the putting in
of another job press and other labor
saving machinery. We are better
prepared than ever to do first-class
work at reasonable prices.
A cyclone on small scale visited
this place last Friday. For time the
element had things its own way. A
maple tree on Col. Sawyer's premises
was blown over, and at the depot bark |
and lumber flew around pretty lively.
Judge Taft, who presided during
the trial of the Bridgeman-Benjamin |
case last week made very favorable |
impression. His charge to the jury
was terse and elucidatory. Many of
our county people met him for the first
time.
The Creamery commenced opera |
items Monday. 1t was not generally |
known that it would start up at that
time and so the receipts for the day |
we.esnot very large. There has beer |
an il crease, however, each day since, |
and in few days the usual quota will
be carried.
A meeting of the members of the
Congregational Society is called to be
held next Tuesday evening, tor the
purpose of taking action in regard to
securing a minister, and transacting
other important business. It's desired
that all the members be present.
Bert Rand finished up two years
service with c. NJ. Strong May 1st,
and has gone to his home in Crafts
bury for short time, after which he
will try his luck in the west. Bert was
faithful clerk and much liked by all.
The best wishes of his many friends
GO with him. Robert Thomas, of
Waterville, takes the place with Mr..
Strong.
School closes this week Friday. The
attendance the past year has been
large, and thorough advancement
made. We presume Mr.. Hulburd will
be engaged for the next year, but un-
derstand Miss Noyes (who for several
years has faithfully filled the position
of assistanD will not teach any more
at present. Application has already
been made for the position.
One of the best entertainments. it
has been our privilege to attend OF
Hate was that given at the Town Hall
last Thursday evening by the Academy
/ elocution class. Prof. Hulburd has
been very successful with the class,
and the charming manner in which the
several readers rendered their selec-
tons is Indicative of thorough instruc-
ton. 1t would be useless to comment
on the merits of any of the readers as
all did remarkably we'll and gathered
to themselves great credit. The ex-
ercises were interspersed with music
by Mrs. /. o. Andrews, Bertha Saw
yer, and John FL. Mimms. Altogeth-
er it was an entertainment our people
! seldom have the privilege of attend