News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-12
HYDE PARK.


Quite a number of applicants for
teachers certificates attended the eX
aminatiOns Tuesday.
The "articles of association of
the Hyde Park Hotel Co., are pub
lished in another column.
c. W Hunt, of this office, has gone
to Burlington, where Dr. Grinnell is
to use Koch's lymph on him.
George Finnegan started Tuesday
night for California. where he will
make his home with his parents.
Mrs. Sally Dwinell reached her Goth
birthday Tuesday. Notwithstanding
her advanced years she is enjoying
good degree of health.
The band has awakened from its
lethargical slumbers, and practice is
to be resumed. SO that with the adj
vent of spring harmonious strains
may be waited DER the balmy air.
One, two, playl
School district clerks are required
to make the school cunsus during the
last two weeks of March, as the law
on the subject now stands. Children
of school age are those who are over
five, and under nineteen years OF age.
Ludlow, at it's recent town meeting,
voted to exempt from taxation for
ten years any manufacturing enter
prise, with acapital of at least $1,000,
that would locate within its borders
the coming year. Here is a sugges-
ton for Hyde Park.
By request of the executive com
mittee, meeting of all interested in
the new bell will be held at town hall
Saturday evening next. A full at
tendance is desired, as the matter of
purchasing the bell and where to
place it will be decided.
The safe and furniture belonging to
the town clerks office were moved to
their new quarters at Strong 4
Woods Monday. Noyes is fixing up
things in good shape, and will have a
pleasant and commodiOus room for
the transaction of the town business.
Arthur Eastman, son of Geo. East
man of this place, was badly burned
last Friday. He works in the Amos
keag foundry at Manchester, n. H.
The bottom of a ladle containing
1000 pounds of molten iron dropped
out, scattering the hot mass upon
thirty workmen, seven of whom were
seriously burned, Arthur being among
the latter.
1t is sometimes said by otherwise
candid and intelligent people, that
deposits iii savings banks escape tax
alton. Nothing can be further from
the truth. 1t is a fact that depositors
do not pay their tax directly, but
they pay indirectly, and the beauty
of the whole matter is, they pay on
every dollar. There is no chance for
smuggling on savings bank deposits.
The Lamoille Co. Savings Bank 4
Trust Co., although young institu-
ton, found their state tax last month
to amount to $542.S4, and it will
probably amount to more than this
for the semi-annual period ending
! July first Matchmaking in round
numbers $1100 taxes paid by this
institution in 1891, and that too on
little sums, not One-fourth of which
would ever have paid dollar tax had
it not been deposited in the savings
bank.
From a Chicago paper we take the
following account of the silver we'd
ding of F. M. Gale and wife. 1t will
doubtless interest many of our YER
mont readers =
The celebration of the silver wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred NJ. Gale took place at their
residence. 1926 Warren Avenue. Monday even
ing, Feb. %. The house was most tastefully
decorated with flowers. the red earnation,
tulip and hyaciDth predominatlng, In the
front parlor the mantle from floor to ceiling
WINS banked with velvet moss. in which were
imbedded the figures of 1S65-1S91. while at
its base was a deep fringe of tulips In a
room off of the back parlor Tomasos Man
dolin orchestra were stationed, concealed
from view by a screen of smilax, tulips and
the deep red roses. The dining-room was
under the supervision of French Long silk
en- searfs of red were gracefully festooned at
each corner of the table, while beautiful
creation of carnations, maiden hair, tulips
and roses occupied the centre The presents
were displayed in an upper room. They were
all appropriate personal gifts, some of them
very costly, all of them very beautiful, and
i'm their abundance what would have been q
: | sDIeDdid start in fine housekeeping to
Young couple These pleasant testimonials
were significant of troops of friends" anc
the friends came in such troops that the par
! Tors all the evening were very literally
thronged The happy pair who were the re
! cipients of all these evidences of friendship
and respect, looked more like young eoupl'
; awaiting the advent of the parsOn than {
\ | mature bridegroom and bride of twenty-five
years The occasion "A happy one Il
them as well az to all who came to partlcl
o nate in their low There was no formal cere
mony; the orchestra thrummed out som
good music; the guests found all sorts o
] agreeable ways to enjoy themselves MS
L | Belle Scribner gave charming reading; MIS-
: Evelyn Cooper played divlnely on the dlvlnes
of ali instruments, the violin; and by way o
a fitting close the Rev. J. V. Blake made
very graceful and fitting speech, in which b
: voiced the sentiments OF all present. An III
S teresting feature of the evening was the read
g ing of an anniversary poem by Mrs W.
I | Wood a dear friend of the family, who's
= | Measure it had been to pay poetic tribut
. on the fifth and tenth anniversaries OF MI
and Mrs Gales wedding day. The Saturda
Night Club, composed mostly OF young maj
: ried couples who are hoping for celebration
j of this kind III the dim future contributed
: silver spoon, and sent message OF goo
wishes and congratulations that spoonln
DAYS could last for quarter OF century
= Mr. and Mrs. Gale were assisted by their SO
e Fred. and niece. Miss Belle Scribner Mr.
Gale wore a gown of yellow silk, over whc
was draped in soft folds of black thread lace
: ber ornaments we're pearls Miss Scribner
Gown was of blue silk with black net owe
J, dress, a heavy blue corded sash ana co
? sage of fine white flowers. The toilets OF u
q ladies were exceptionally fine.
h CENTREVILLE.
n Mrs. A. NJ Whitcomb does not improve {
vet....... The funeral of isaiah Farnham' $ Il
lie child took place at their ho Oh IL last !
o Hav. at [ O'Clock, the Rev E. W. west OF
4 eating. Vernon Jewett is to move in vii
Z his father and help upon the farm this seaso
e George intends paving his a. attention ten, on
e his mill work, and will move his family CneI
! " Hills Griswold's little boy was bitten
: their dog quite severely the other day =: :.
e W siyg pane made dyingVisit home Frid'
oast Willie GamPhe IKEA TRs At to n Tie
H. David Campbell place on Sacprday,.,,
u s@g Of the sick ones were out to su1da
n s oJnao last Sunday hear that b.
Gates was taken sick on Friday OF Last IT. We" si
o 80 Cntas Last Saturday. Andrew is
y i p X on the farm and his wife will do hou
lf work