News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-08-08
HYDE PARK.
This is fine living weather.

L LhIo 10 huC ilNluS NtduuCIs
Keep waste paper out of the
streets.
Mrs. Goodhue is in Berkshire, visit
ing her parents.
Wallace Gilbert of st. Albans called
on friends here recently.
Mrs. Geo. Sherwin of Burlington il
spending few days in town.
Will Dorr was in Burlington recent
ly for q week visit with friends.
Miss Mamie Gale is spending the
week with friends in Surrey, N. II.
Miss Mary Brigham spent few
days in Burlington the past week.
Henry Thomas and wife of Mime
apolis were at the Phoenix Tuesday.
Commissioner Whitcomb has done
good work on the roads this season.
Miss Maggie Taylor is spending a
weeks vacation at her home in
Winooski.
A special village meeting is called
for Monday evening, Aug. 10. See
notice elsewhere,
John Borland of st. Johnsbury, a
concreatOr, was in town the first of
the week on business.
Geo. Lawton, wife and little daugh-
ter of Buck Hollow were recent guests
at L. R. Fairbanks.
Mrs. c. Nj. Strong is in Nashua, N.
H., for a visit OF several weeks with
her mother and sister there.
l.. f. Grimes returned Monday
from a fishing trip up Craftsbury
way. He reports good luck.
Miss Albee, of Springfield, Mass, q
recent guest at H. D. W. Doty's, re-
turned to her home Wednesday.
DR.. s. H. Jones of Bradford was in
town Tuesday, looking over the brick
hotel property in which he has an in
terest
F. NJ. West of the Burlington Daily
News put in several days in this vi
cinity recently in the interest of the
paper he represents.
Scott Morse and Miss Ella Russ of
Haverhill, Mass, are sojourning for
q few weeks in town, guests OF Mr..
and Mrs, A. j. Sackett.
Mrs. G. ~. Knight entertained in
her customary graceful manner la
dies from Morrisville Friday and Sat-
urday afternoons of last week.
A. E. Walden of Hartford, Conn,
made a flying business trip here re-
Gently and also spent short time at
Lester Bcomhower's, his Wife's father.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. J.
V. Sturtevant last Thursday morn
ing. The mother is quite low. Mrs.
Barney of Burlington is taking care
of her.
Edison Stevens went to Greensboro
Tuesday where he will remain two or
three days. giving personal attention
to the selection of electric light poles
for this place.
A. II. Keller visited his partner at
the Mary Fletcher Hospital in Bur-
lington last week, and found him
very low. He recently had three
inches of diseased bone taken from
his lame limb,
Marvin Goddard went to Boston
Tuesday, having charge of one of G.
R. Pages valuable colts. Marvin
tucked a bicycle in his grip along
with his celluloid collar, intending to
make the return trip via the silent
steed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Boomhower are en-
tertaining quite number of guests,
among them being their daughter,
Mrs. j. C. Williams, with her little
boys, of Brooklyn, Conn; Mr.. BIS
sister, Mrs. Libbie Fits, of Burling-
ton, and his nephew and nieces, Har-
vey, Grace and Ella Collins of St.
Adams.
On Monday evening quite q party
of young ladies and gentlemen in
dulged in q moonlight ride and frolic,
going to Morristown Corners, then
to the residence of Hon. III. c. Fisk
in Morrisville, where refreshments
were served on the lawn, and then
home, about as gay party as one
often sees.
Hiram Bishop, while skinning a
"critter" Monday, cut his right hand
badly. A piece of board fell from the
loft in the slaughter house and strik-
ing his left hand, which held the knife,
caused him to make a sudden side
move; in so doing he drew the knife
across the back of his right hand
making an ugly cash about two
inches long.
We notice that Capt. S. B. Waite is
furnishing up the exterior of his
house good deal, adding to the at
tractiveness of the same III. M. Nc.
Farland is also among those who
are fixing up, and has provided his
big tenement on the brow of Glenn
Ridge with coat of new paint, while
M. z. Cheney is touching up his home
bit and preparing to keep the wet
out by laying some new shingles.
M. B. Eaton was called to Waits
field last week to see u brother who
had met with a serious accident. 1t
appears he was holding a drill and
leaning against the rocks, when the
striker made o mis-aim and the
weight of the sledge fell heavily
upon Mr.. Eaton, hitting him in the
pit of the stomach. At first it was
thought the injury wouldprove fatal