News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-04-26
HYDE PARK

The Listers have nearly completed
their work. 1t is thought the list will
be about the same as last year.
DR.. j. J. Meigs, of Elko, Nevada, is
visiting his many friends in this and
adjoining towns, after an absence of five
years.
Fred Gauthier intends rebuilding the
the old shop on his fathers place on
Church Street, making harness shop
and dwelling therein.
A Democratic caucus [ to elect dele
gates to the convention to be held at
Montpelier May 10th J will be held at
the Town Hall Tuesday evening, May
LIST, at o'clock.
There was not the usual quota of out
of-the-county lawyers present at the
| opening of court Tuesday. Among the
number, however, we noticed E. r.
Hard, of Burlington; w. D. Stewart, of
Bakersfield j. G. Burke, of Newport
| Y. A Billiard and j. j. Monahan of I'm
derhill.
| a poem rlvILt CI4u PoIl vC DxLo. NdaIy a.
Parker entitled g The Old School-house,"
is published elsewhere. The old school
house beneath the tall elms at the foot
of the hill, /" is held in fond remembrance
| by many of our people. The school
| teacher referred to is the late Mrs. Foote,
| in Cambridge.
They do make excellent sugar at the
Malvern farm. We know this from a
personal examination of the article. G.
Il. Page, the owner, very pleasantly sat-
| iSfied the appetiteS of the dozen or more
who braved the weather and wended -
their way to his sugar house last Satur-
day. All the modern appliances for
making firSt-claSS article are found
there, and with Henry Fisher as general
Overseer, it is no wonder that Malvern
Farm syrup and sugar finds ready
market.
Mrs. Scott Whitcher, nee Hattie Whit
comb, died at ClaremOnt, n. H, last
Sunday, of heart disease. She was the
daughter of the late Sylvester WhitcOmb
of this place, and leaves large circle of
relatives and friends. She married Mr..
Whitcher of Gilmore few years ago and
for the last year has lived in ClaremOnt.
The remains were brought to this
place where the funeral was held, Tues
day, the sermon being preached by Rev.
w. r. Puffer. The burial took place at
the Centre.
JOTTINGs.-Our old tOwnsman, VIM.
Page, of WinoOski, was in town few
days last week. Everybody was glad to
take him by the hand. -. e. III. Camp
bell has removed to this place from
Swanton and will take charge of his
fathers farm. The Shepard Family
entertainment was well patrOniZed last
Thursday evening. Randall has a lot
Of buggies for sale at bargain see
business notice. . DIR. Geo. Hulburd, of
Waterville, was in town Monday; look
ing just as happy as ever. Clean up
about your premises -. Pate Wood
worth, accompanied by her nephew, was
in town a few days last week. The
roads are pretty bad. Lawyer Hunt
broke thill Tuesday morning while on
the way to court, and came in on foot.
E. Samuel Wiswell is suffering from a
rheumatic attack. AS result OF the
teachers examination last Saturday, GER
tiiicates were issued to four applicants
IA pretty late spring, this. The
Creamery will commence business about
May 1st Geo. JeWeGt cOntemplateS
the erection of a large ban the coming
| season. The northern all now traV-
els on horseback, so bad is the condi-
| ton of the roads. :. That Veteran fisher
man, Ezekiel Billiard, has his tackle all
ready and will start for Greensboro as
soon as the snow disappears. Mayor"
| Pape has returned from Barre and takes
his old position as night hand in the
hide house. :. . Ninety-five took dinner at
the. American Tuesday. 1t is Grand
pa" Eaton now. Elihu WheelOck has
| been granted a pension with arrearageS,
the full amount of which is notyet known
-. Read G. M. Strong's phosphate adyer
| tisement.