News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-08
HYDE PARK.

HYDE PARK
Florence Parker is very sick with a
fever
The L. V. NJ. students returned to
Burlington Monday.
About fifty couples attended Ran
Gall's New Years ball.
Perry Foster is doing a fine job of
paper hanging in Odd Fellows hall.
Samuel Wiswell, Esq, has gone to
Springfield, Vt, to spend few weeks
with his brother.
Putnam's auction mart has gone
to Lowell for a week. They open at
Morrisville next Monday.
Judge Kenfield has n oved into his
apartments at the "Alhanbra 3"
and is enjoying life once more.
The "Week of Prayer" is observed
here by meetings at the church every
evening this week at O'Clock.
Ashton Mudgett and wife have gone
to Waitstield to live; Ashton having
secured a job there in tin-shop.
The steam mill, after clay off, of
several weeks, started up Monday
morning, with a good grist of orders.
A number of our farmers attended
the Agricultural meetings at Norris
vile and found them both instructive
and profitable.
Deming & Barney are to close up
their saloon. Too many pool tables
in the place for its size is their com
plant. And the public think so too
NJ. B. Eaton, for several years en-
gagged in the tin business at this
place, has disposed of the same to
W. c. MaXfeld, who will carry on the
business at the old stand.
The measles having about COM
pleted its run in the village are now
putting in some solid work through
out the town. In almost every di-
rectiOn they are to be found.
The January thaw reached US
promptly on time-but was of short
duration, lasting but one day. AL
though it's visit was brief it has liv-
ened up the blacksmith business and
sharpening horses is now all the go
with them.
A. j. Blanchard & Son, from north
ern New York, have been in town the
past week, experimenting the filing
was accomplished in about three days
and gave employment to a number of
men and teams.
The reduction of rates on the st. J.
X l.. c. railroad to three cents a mile
is a movement which is appreciated
by the public But if the railroad
wishes to receive still greater thanks
from the public it will make a mile
age good to bearer.
From the Glendale, North Dako-
ia, Ledger of Jan. 1. we take the fol-
lowing account of the marriage of
Eta DEMO, one of our Hyde Park
girls, which will be of interest to our
readers
GEER-DENIo-At the residence of the brides
parents, the parlors of the Central House in
this city, at S:30 O'Clock last evening, Rev.
John Mccoy, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, officiating, Duane E. Geer, to Miss
Eta DEMO.
The nuptial ceremony was performed in the
presence of about twenty invited guests, the
y
the sweet strains of the Swedish Wedding
March" which was rendered upon the piano
by Miss Blanche Davis. There was profu-
sion of flowers, some elegant bouquets being
the kindly offerings of intimate friends of the
bride. Miss Mabel DEMO, sister of the bride
served in the capacity of bridesmaid and Mr.
r. W. Dickey performed the functions of best
man. The bride was attired in dress of Hen
rietta cloth, and her ornaments were natural
flowers. The groom was dressed in conven-
tional black. An elegant wedding supper
was served after the ceremony. The presents
We're numerous and nice. Among them we
noticed more particularly: Silver berry dish
and spoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bodle; china fruit
basket and plates, Mr. and Mrs. F. ). Ran
dali; handsome table spread. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seton; carving set and knife rest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison; handsome mantle clock. Mr..
and Mrs. Kennedy; elegant carving set in
plush case. r. W. Dckey and ID. A. Stocking;
pair of linen table cloths and napkins. Dr.
Merchant; silver match safe, Walter Della
Hunt; toilet set, George Cope; set of - Mrs.
Potts sad-irons," c. p. Meendy; pair linen
towels, Miss Emma Davis; silver mustard
cup and spoon, Misses Blanche Davis and
Nnettie Parkes; linen napkins, Miss Mary
heyee; handsome char tidy, Miss Minnie
Horton; set of silver knives and forks Miss
Mabel Denio; to the bride solid gold
watch studded with Jewels by the groom
Mr.. and Mrs. Geer will at once go to house
keeping in the Seton residence, and they will
w III HOule 10 tuelT many IFleluH bIIeF UHe
Tth instant They are both too well known
to the people of Glendale to need any intro
duetion at our hands. All that we can do,
and that we do sincerely, is to join their host
of friends in wishing them bon voyage over
LIES troubled sea,
RIVE RsIDE NOTES.
Vanness LilIey and family spent New Years
day with friends in Stowe.
Mrs. John Button, who has been visi ting in
st. Johnsbury returned home Thursday.
Almon Crowell and wife are spending few
days with friends in Duxbury and Fayston.
Evelyn Whitcomb of Morrisville spent
Christmas week at her uncles, r. {. Barnes.
Elmer Grimes of Ri lerica. Mass, has been
visiting his father-in- law, r. C. Barnes and
his brother Frank, an other relatives in this
and adjoining towns
CENTREvILLE.-Lula Collins is sick with
measles at Morrisyille.., We are glad to note
that those reported on the sick list of last
week are all impFovng..,,..Q Quite number
are getting up wood piles this winter. Plenty
that Charles Campbell and wife will stop up
home so as to be at the Campbell reunion
which comes off the 18th of January New
Years party at George Hogabooms last
Wednesday eve. 1t was well attended by the
young people..,-Mr. and Mrs. Reed have re-
turned from visiting at Waterbury,.
Another Campbell reunion will occur Janu-
airy 18th with Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg. 1t is
hoped that there will be a general attend
ance as it is an annual meeting.