News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-12
HYDE PARK.


town last week.
A. L. Goddard moved into his new
house Saturday.
Judge White has moved to this
place from Eden.
Kate Miner has bought the Porter
house at the West End ~
Read what C. NJ. Strong has to say
about Thanksgiving poultry.
c. F. Hulburd of Cambridge spent
last Sunday in town with his brother
W. S. Newcomb has a lot of horses,
oxen, sleds, &c, for sale. See notice.
Miss Allen of Craftsbury is stop
ping with her cousin, G. E. Stratton.
c. H. Caswell, at work at the steam
mill the past summer, has removed
to Milton,
Mrs. Lucy Todd and grandson of
Proctorsville, are guests at Rob.
Putnam's
c. H. Andrus, the artist, is doing
some fine frescoing in some of the
rooms in the hotel.
The Cowan Bros. have vacated the
store in the Kelley block and are now
engaged in peddling fish.
The concert by the Tennesseeans"
last Wednesday evening drew q full
house and gave general satisfaction.
Advertised letters j F. Faulkner,
Mrs. Lydia B. Grant, c. R. Harris,
Miss Mary Clarey, Mrs. Julia Connor
Weston Rice, who has been laid up
with a slow fever, has so far recovered |
as 60 be able to go to his home in
Westford.
School taxes for the village district
are now due. To save the discount |
they should be paid this month to
R. w. Hulburd.
Miss Ina Baker, who has been at
the Mary Fletcher hospital the past
seven months, returned home Satur-
day in improved health.
j. S. Leach's children, Wilma and
Wilson, who have been very ill with
typhoid fever for several weeks, are
slowly and their recovery
is now assured.
A travelling minstrel " troupe gave
an exhibition at the town hall Friday
night, which for cheapness excelled
any show which has struck this town
within the last dozen years.
A party of about thirty rather I'M
tremendously called upon Harvey
and his bride Saturday.
evening. They were cordial Y received u
literally treated and went away re-
ioicing.
The streets lamps in the various
parts of the village are the property
of private individuals and are run at
their own expense for the public
good. 1t is therefore expected that
boys will not tamper with them.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor exchanged with
his seminary associate, Rev. f. W.
Cakes of Jacksonville, last Sunday
Mr.. Cakes delivered two very able
sermons here and spoke at a meeting
at W. d. Manning S in the afternoon
Remember the prize speaking by the
Academy students Friday night.
The exercises throughout will be of
an interesting character and worthy
of full house A small admission
fee will be charged, the proceeds to be
used for the benefit of the Academy
The close proximity of street
lamp at the front doorstep was
rather annoying to a certain young
lady in this place, until her gallant
escort conceived the idea of turning
the light down With this idea put
into execution everything is lovely"
Mrs. Eben Barnes while visiting at
C.. NJ. Pope's in MOrrisville recently,
fell down stairs, sustaining injuries
of a very severe character. Although
no bones were broken, the injuries
were such as to render her helpless.
She is somewhat better at the pres
ent writing.
Negotiations are under way for
the purchase of the E. H. Sherwin
house. which is to be moved on to
one of the new lots on Commonwealth
Ave, and to be used for a Congrega-
tional parsonage. The work will be
commenced in the early spring. I'm
til the house is ready Rev. Mr.. Taylor
will board at the Hotel Phoenix.
From the "Solid Muldoon" pub
lished at Ouray, Colorado, we take
the following which will interest many
in this place:
Clarence Sawyer. for long time connect
ed with the Muldoon, is now studying law in
) ohm Kinkaid's office Clarence is a bright
boy and having none of the vices and weak
nesses that afflict the frontier youth will
succeed i'll his chosen profession,