News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-08-16
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Don't think it frczs hard enough to kill the
trees Monday wight.
Mrs Mary Page is entertaining several
| friends from Gilmore.
VIM. Fletcher and wife of Springfield. Mass
are guests at s. Newtons.
The reunion of Co L, eth Vt, will be held
at V. A. Gllmore's Aug 23d
q. B. Allen has new bike" and IT'S a
| darby. Mrs. Allen also has one
Mrs c. NJ. Robbins spent several DAYS last
week with Mrs.. A. 5 Thompson.
Some cousins from Springfield, Mass, have
been visiting al V. A. Glmore's.
George Worsly and wife from Neapopset.
Mars are visiting friends in town.
Mrs Orrson Bal has returned home az
ter a six weeks visit with her son, WILL in
stowe.
Ira Manley had the misfortune to cut his
foot quite badly last Friday while chopping
in the woods
The Mite Society meet with Mrs. Della Foss
Friday of this week. We hope there will be
| good attendance.
Elier Loehlin and wife and a lady from
| Boston started for Mount Mansfield Monday
morning with their team.
d E. Hogaboom and wife and G. NJ. Hog.
| aboom, wife and daughter visited in Green's
boro several days last week.
! V. A. Gilmore, wife and daughter have
! taken a carriage ride through Orleans coun-
| ty, Canada and East r caford
The base ball game Saturday last at this
! place, Eden VS. North Hyde Park, stood to
~ in favor Of North HyCe Park.
Edwin Bullard is er pertaining company
| from Burlington and Boston, camping at
Eden Pond, fishing aud having good time
generally
Thee is no one so poor, nor home so hum
| bic, but that is entitled to respect though
they reside IN Johnson on what is known as
| Como Mountain.
Albany and North Hyde Park are booked
to play ball Saturday afternoon, the 18th
! inst, at North hyde Park, an entertainm emf
that is llatle to be interesting.
A goodly number from this pl ace attended
| the Johnson cam pmeeting last sunday. Some
returned feeling that tn Y we're not fully pre-
! pared to m ct their Saviour if Elder Taylor s
| emarks we're true.
The, "A. Z. Conference mission tent will be
pitched in this village Tuesday, the 22d and
me lettings, conduc ed by Reys F. W. Fair
banks and 5. Clark, Will be held each evening
at hall-past seven. They will be assisted 10y
the local pastors Of the churches. cordial
invitation is extended to all TO attend these
| services.
Mr.. Sci eby, the dry goods pedder from
Burlington, met with quite an accident last
| Monday. His horses got scared on Main
| street and started to run. Had it not been
for Ira Manlpys VIE barrow standing be-
side lie road and Clayton Wright, it Is
doubtful II they cJul ever have been caught.
Mr.. Wright was upal y severed in the middle
by one OF the wneels fhe wheeIbarrow was
badly smashed by one OF t. e horses laying
down on it 1t took three days to repair the
cart SO Seeeby could start nor home Mr.
Wright is doing we'll,
Mr. Fleming wishes TO thank his nei9hbors
| for their assistance in saving his house and
contents the night his barns were consumed
Two large bars tied on what is known
as the Como farm about one and nall miles
west of this llage were buried last Wedre5
day evening bout 10 clock, with its con
tents, 20 tons of hay, two horses, four hoge
and LOultIy, and all farming tools, including
carriages, harnts es exc Mr.. Fleming. the
present occupant, loses all he has by the fire
1t was with much effort that the house was
saved, az it caught seN eral tines Mr.. Elem
ing is an aged, industrious man and with his
children had Htuei tor the night, little
thinking what was about to take place, anC
had it not been for tie faithful old dog the
chances are more than even that they would
never have known what had happeLe OF
that eveniful night. The origin of tht fire is
yet mystery. Some think it caught from
the watering trough in the barDyard or 6
hot pitchfJrk. Others think it caught from
a spark from a covered buggy that was seer
bobbing up and down that mountain road
about the time the fire was discovered.