News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-22
HYDE PARK.

The Blakes are earring potatoes at
this depot.
A. P. Wheelock of Boston was in
town Wednesday.
Harry German takes Clark's place
as telegrapher at the depot.
Fine weather and good sleighing
continues to be the order of events.
Elmer Whitcomb has moved into
the house on Judge Pages river
farm.
G. w. DEMO, who has been in feeble
health long time, died Wednesday
morning.
Sociable at the vestry Friday even
ing. A good time may be expected;
everybody invited.
The Spiritualists will hold their
annual oyster supper and dance at
the American House about the middle
of February.
Col Sawyer had a slight attack of
vertigo Monday, which kept him in
the house a day or two, but he is now
himself again.
Advertised letters Henry Fair
banks, Mabel Hopkins, Mrs. Francis
D. Moiner, Chas w. Worthen, F. Z.
Kello. Postals: James Lackey, +.
u. Bell.
Almond Boardman, Esq, died We'd
nesday morning. Funeral Friday at
1:3O p. m. Rev S. \. Parker of
Bethel, will officiate. A more extend
ed notice will appear later.
The snow roller tumbled off the
bank just west of G. W. Denio's Tues
day morning. The roller, four horses
and two men, were considerably tan
gled up, but fortunately escaped seri-
Gus injury.
Phil Clark leaves next Monday for
Lyndonville, where he accepts his
| former position as train dispatcher
on the Passumpsic r. R. at increased
pay. His mother and sister will
move there about the middle of next
month.
Frank True has recently purchased
a pair of traverse sleds made up in
good shape with all the modern inn
provements" Sixteen can ride on
them at once, and while they will go
like lightning, Frank says they are
perfectly safe He is to have them
painted in bright colors.
Preston Fairbanks and Earl Mower
have decided to locate in Chicago.
! They found w. n Barnard doing a
I successful business there in the
to sell so that he might engaSein the
real estate business the boys have
concluded to buy him out and stay
in the western metropolis.
Waldo Peck, aged %, son of Thos
Peck, died last Thursday night after
an illness of about 10 days. He was
taken with measles while at work fol
: W. G. Basset and went home. HI
took heavy cold which was proba
bly, the cause of his death. Waldo
was an Industrious young man ant
the one on whom his parents leaned
) The funeral took place at No. Hyd
Park Monday afternoon. Several o
7 the members of the Peck family ar
: now down with the measles. Tn
: family are very grateful for the man.
kind acts shown them in their dee
/ affection.
+: The Farmers League has electe'
n the following officers: President, Ed
l. Campbell; Vice Pres't, Amos Davis
t Secretary and Treas, W. D. Manning
/. Next meeting will be held Thursday
8 Jan 20, at 2 p. m. Everybody, II
n GLIDING ladies, invited. The follow
J. ing subject will be discussed
# Resolved, That Congress suspend the HON
., stead and pre-emption laws, withdrawn
: ? from sale or occupancy all public lands fl
l. agricultural and grazing purposes, for pc
q. iod of years, in the hope that population an
! consum ption might catch up with productio
u and thus relieve agricultural depression.
- CENTREvILLE-All of A. G. Collins childrt
L except Bertha are sick with measles. II
Ill Campbell family reunion last Saturday WI
- an ENJOYABLE time. Resolutions and repo
. will appear next week......Alice Pape was
o. home the first of the week I'VE hear tn
n the road over the Davis hill is not OPEN.
The young people gave a good entertal
ment in the evening at the Campbell re-unl'
TX THE Sunday school at Centrevile W
lg quite well attended last Sunday for a storm
h. DAY.. Some of George Hyde's children a
! sick with measles. We understand tn
= George Hyde has an increase of pension n
e. we are glad of it......Calvin Campbell W
s. some surprised when Arthur stepped into
RI house the other night; he supposed that
was sick at Barre.