News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-01-17
HYDE PARK.
N. Keller is in Boston.

Lumber has taken big jump up
ward.
John Underwood was in Boston
over Sunday.
The moon is full. Nobody else gets
so around here.
Col. Mcfarland and wife were in
Burlington to-day.
Miss Nancy Farman is spending a
week at her home in Westf1eld.
Miss Anna Chaplin of Enosburgh
Falls was guest at Will Harris Tues
day.
The sleighing is Just right; but
hardly enough snow for the lumber
men.
The annual Cong'l church dinner
comes Saturday Jan. 27. Bear it in
mind.
E. G. Sherwin and wife are in Hard
wick to-day, on a visit to friends
there.
Lee Wellman and sister Miss Theda,
of Lowell, were guests at Mryon P.
Cheney's over Sunday.
F. L. Lilley was in Burlington last
Friday on business connected with
the lumber wagon industry.
Heber Jackson, the hustling busi-
ness man from Waterville, was in the
place short time Tuesday.
Harold Waite entered the Burling-
ton Business College Tuesday, where
be is taking the commercial course.
Miss Maggie Sullivan, of Williston,
is doing stenographic work here with
headquarters at the County Clerks
office.
Congratulations from the old home
town to James Buckham and wife of
Atlantic, Mass, on the recent arrival
of a son in their family.
Rev. F. C. Taylor returned from
Massachusetts, last Thursday and oc-
cupied his pulpit Sunday. Next Sun
day communion will be observed.
James P. Kelley, the butcher, has
made some very noticeable improve
ments on the interior of his market,
which are greatly appreciated by his
customers.
Fred Lilley has given up the idea
of building residence on Church
street; he will repair his house on
Main street and take up residence
there in the spring.
By the will of Robert B. Brigham,
Mrs. H. NJ. Mcfarland, Mrs. Jas.
Buckham, and Miss Blanche Brigham,
children of Waldo Brigham, who is a
cousin, receive each $500.
The "Hot Tamale" club held a
very pleasant meeting Monday even
ing with Miss Anna Gauthier. There
was the usual interesting program,
followed by social time.
A. L. Goddard has been at CoIches-
ter for several days, called there by
the serious illness of his mother Mrs.
Severance. Mrs. Goddard and Chas.
Goddard are there now. Mrs. Sever
ance has spent considerable time
here, and those who know her hold
her in high regard.
John Miner has lost his Job in Bos-
ton. 1t seems that a lady in stepping
off his car got hurt and sued the
company and for this John was dis
charged. A boy like John is likely to
find another good job soon. He
came home this morning and will
remain here for the present.
Miss Doris Denio entertained a
Dumber of her young friends last
Wednesday evening. The event was
in honor of her 18th birthday and it
was a very pleasant affair. Hand
some celuloid souvenirs, on which
was the date, and a picture of the
host, we're given the guests.
The pay train made it's last trip
Monday sure. 1t was thought a few
weeks ago that it would not come
again, but there were few things to
finish up before this noted traincould
be taken off, hence the trip Monday.
We think the contemplated change in
tie method of paying off the railroad
employees is a wise one.
Since the electric lights have been
extended out to the Minor place,
several of the residents on that road
have caught the fever. John Forster,
the hustling baker, has had his es-
tablishment wired, and among those
who contemplate following suit are
A. V. Wiswell, o. Whittemore, Frank
Nichols and j. Sackett.
Sargent and Switz9r, the two young
men from Stowe, who we're sent to Rut-
land several months ago for stealing
chickens, having served their time
we're brought to Jail yesterday by
Sheriff Burt, the States Attorney
having filed additional information
against them for further depreda-
lions in the Doultrv line Unless