News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-01
HYDE PARK.

III. r. Jones has been called to Wa
terbury by the death of a brother-in-
law.
R. S. Willis, q S. Post-office Inspect
or, visited the office at this place on
Tuesday.
Editor Crane and wife, with Master
Charles, spent Sunday in town with
their parents.
! Miss Isabel Pendridge of st. Johns
bury spent Sunday in town with her
brother Arthur
Mrs. Jackson Campbell and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alma Campbell of Andover,
N. H., are visiting relatives in this
place.
Hon. E. C. White, Judge of Pro-
bate, has rented Mrs. Hyde's house
on Church street, and will move into
the same Nov. /.
Mrs. Mary E. Crowell, who was tax
en- to the Waterbury Asylum some
six weeks ago, is very III and her re-
-covery is doubtful.
F. n. Keller has rented the hotel
livery business to Herbert Fairbanks,
who will put in a new and complete
outfit throughout.
Miss Gussie Bassatt entertained a
number of young people at her home
last Thursday evening. The occasion
was very pleasant one.
Parties in this place who have pur-
chased tickets for the Morrisville Lee
ture Course will call for the same at
Gov Pages office Friday night.
Arthur Pendridge, who has been
confined to the house hepast two or
three weeks by illness, is able to be
out and is quite like himself again.
A public discussion on "total pro-
hibition" will take place at the YES
try Friday evening at S o'clock. A
general invitation is extended to all.
Gov. Page returned home Saturday
from his three weeks trip in the west
with Sec'y Proctor. He leaves to-
night on a business trip to Rutland
and Boston, returning next week.
Miss Mary Brigham, Leon Wiswell
and Harry Noyes returned to the q
V. NJ. Tuesday Miss Myra Keller,
who is to take two years course at
the same institution, accompanied
them
Rev. F. f. Perkins of Burlington,
preached in Union church last Sunday
morning. He VIII occupy the pulpit
again next Sunday. 1t is expected
| that Rev. Mr.. Taylor, to whom call
has been extended, will be present the
following Sunday.
An orchestra, composed of the fol-
lowing young men has been organized
here: VIM. n Genge, LIST violin; p
B. Foster, I'd violin; Calvin Slayton,
bass VOL; T. H. Page, cornet; C. III.
Crane, piccalo. They will probably
give public entertainment after a
little more practice.
M. B. Eaton, who is temporarily en-
gagged in working at his trade, that
| of tinsmith in Underhill, has pat in a
little time there in Photographic work.
/ He has made some excellent pictures
of G. A. r. post there; also of the
Women's Relief corps and several of
family groups. They are equal to
that of the average professional ar
fist.
d. E. Watkins, Familiarity known as
"Ned. I" died suddenly Saturday night
from the effects of an overdose OF
medicine taken by him while in de-
lirious condition. He was 81 years
old. The remains were taken to his
home in Montgomery Centre Monday,
from which place the funeral took
place Tuesday. A large number of
friends from this place attended.
SQUIRE Smalley is just now devot-
ing a little time to doctoringups some
wounds which he received Saturday.
He was leading a COW home when she
became unruly and dragged him some
distance, the rope entangling him SO
that he could not get away. Fortu-
nately the rope slipped from the cows
horns after awhile releasing him from
his danger EVERYBODY hopes Uncle
Parks" confinement will be of short
duration.
The short days and dark nights
brings to mind the great necessity OF
street lights. Wedo not believe that
Stanley in his long journeys through
darkest Africa ever encountered n
more obscure locality than the streets
of this village present at night.
Those who are familiar with the
place manage to grope their way
about, but to stranger our ways
are past finding out. Let us have a
little pride in this direction and light
up, especially on dark nights.
Rev. DR.. Daniel Bliss. brother OF
Harlow and the late Frederick is
spending a few days here with rela-
tives. The Dir. is President of the
Syrian Protestant College at Beirut,
Syria, where he has resided the past
36 years, many of which have been
spent in missionary work. For some
unnrn hnmnunr he has been enNa pa6