News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-07
HYDE PARK.
Is this hot enough for you?

The weather for a number of DAYS
has been slightly torrid, the Their
mometer registering way up in the
nineties.
Mrs. A. G. Watkins of Montgomery
and Fannie and Bert Barnard of
Rlchtord, are visiting at NJ. P.
Cheney's.
Z. H. Benton and Chas. Leland of
Minneapolis, Mimi, who are visiting
relatives in this county, were in town
Monday.
A party of young people go to Ell
more Pond next week for a few days
outing. They will be chaperoned by
Mrs. A. L. Noyes.
Daniel Harrison, the occupant of
Timothy Terrill's farm, died last
Thursday from inflammation of the
bowels. He leaves a wife and family.
Four copies of the check list have
been made and posted in different
parts of the town. Every voter
should see that his name is on the
list correctly.
A special ministerial meeting is to
be held at Pages office Saturday
evening All interested in sustaining
preaching here the coming year are
requested to be present.
The Misses Lula Smalley and Mabel
Slayton have formed a partnership
and servei ice cream onA z. Smalley's
lawn two evenings in the week The
enterprise receives a liberal patron
age.
Mrs Mamgam and family of New
York, who have been spending sew
eral weeks at 1.-THE Elms left to-day
for the White Mountains, where they
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer.
The band gave very fine outdoor
concert Monday evening By the
way, the boys have improved very
much under the leadership of C. H.
Crane, and the village has reason to
feel proud of its band
Joseph LaPage met with a serious
accident last week while unloading
hay in Frank Slayton's barn. He
stepped into a hole on the barn floor,
and striking on his ribs, broke one
and fractured two others.
Geo. Pitkin of Palmyra, n. Y,
spent a few days in town last week
with his T. Y. NJ roommate, Frank
Ward While here Mr.. Pitkin made
many friends by his genial and happy
ways, all of whom will be pleased to
see him here again.
Cashier E. L. Noyes is spending a
few days with his family at Manson
vile, Z. Q. Ned is not doing much
visiting but just hauling in the trout
as fast-as they will bite. Fred Child
went with him and when they return
some good sized fish (stories) may be
Between 500 and 900 pounds of
butter are manufactured at the
creamery daily. The season has been
a very busy one-the best we believe
in its existence. Under the manage
ment of Mr.. Shaver everything about
the institution is kept in first-class
shape and some very choice butter is
turned out. A visit to the place will
repay anybody.
Harry Noyes has been improving
his vacation by building a sad beat,
which was launched on Elmore Pond
last Friday The boat, which is a
very pretty and handsome one has
been christened the Idle Hour" 1t
is substantially built and reflects
great credit upon the builder A
of those who attended the
picnic Saturday had the pleasure of
testing its sailing abilities and pro-
nounce it a well behaved craft.
Another of those diminutive eggs,
size 3Ax3B has found its way to our
sanctum-this time from Abbie Aliens
product no doubt of a
bird. Now if some one
who has a dozen or two of the ordi-
nary sized ones, such as Republican
fowls usually produce, will bring them
in we are sure they will prove pow
erful restorative to our optic nerves,
which have become somewhat dim
med by gazing upon the late samples
brought in.
The Sunday school picnic at Gilmore
Pond last Saturday was attended by
Il large number-adults as well as
children-making up very pleasant
party. Although the day was some
what sultry, the occasion was enjoy
ed by all. Gilmore Ponds fine body
OF water, and no better place in this
section can be found for days out
ing. The great need however is fine
shade now being some
what limited. Mr.. Bacon, the owner
of the grove is, constantly making
on his land and prom
Uses to have in a short time plenty of
minus the underbrush.
Upon the earnest solicitation Of his
friends we understand that l.. E.
Harringtonhas consented to have his
name used as candidate for Repre-
sentative this fall This will be good
news to~pany, as Mr.. Harrington
has repeatedly refused to allow the
use of his name heretofore for the po-
sition. He is one of the thriving bus
mess men of the county, closely iden-
titled with all that pertains to build
ing up the town and is in every way a
worthy citizen He has held various
pubic OHlCtS anu VIII ~ W hOHU-
pelier fully prepared to labor for the
best interest of the people. We hear
of no other name on the part of the
Republicans for this position and we
believe none will be presented against
him. The fact that Republican will
be elected no one doubts, but with
Mr.. Harrington as 81 candidate the
Republican majority will not shrink.
cENTREvILLE
Those colts still continue to run the road
The Misses Bertha and Mabel Collins have
gone to work at their former places in Jack
son, n. II.
The farmers in this section are closing up
having pretty fast; quite number having
finished the past week.
SIX. Vaughan recently found one of his two
wear old heifers in the pasture caught in the
roots of tree. and when found it was almost
starved. He managed to save it.
Charlie Campbell and wife came up from
Barre visiting last week and Miss Flora came
with them Charlie and wife have returned to
Barre but Flora will stay at home "a while
before returning to Lowell.
Probate Court--LamoiIIe District.
The following business was transac-
ted at the Probate Court in Hyde
Park during the week ending Aug.
2, 1890:
July 2S-DanieI Blaisdell's estate Cam
bridge; appraisers return inventory. Jones.
minors. Hyde Park; A. NJ Whitcomb ap-
pointed guardian. Kittel, minors. Cam
bridge; c. f. Kittell appointed guardian.
July 30-Geo. Taylor's estate Wolcott; W
n aHr ~