News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-27
HYDE PARK,

L. Il Lllley ana VIE spent MONDAY
in Burlington.
Col. Mcfarland and wife have re-
turned from Boston.
The venerable Mrs. L. H. Noyes is
in quite poor health.
The Ladies' Club meets this week on
Friday with Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. Reuben Brush of Cambridge
was in the place Monday.
The U. V. NJ. students are at home
for the Thanksgiving turkey.
j. S. Bailey of Stowe has moved
into c. A. Knights tenement.
Misses Waite and Fitch returned
from Burlington Monday evening.
r. W. Hulburd and family go to
Waterville for the Thanksgiving feast.
Thanksgiving services will be held
at the church Thursday morning at
1890
Hon. Z. P. Hogan of st. Adams
was guest at the Phoenix Tuesday
evening.
Prof. Donald G. Scribner of Rox-
bury is here for the Thanksgiving
vacation.
Roy Eaton, formerly of this office,
has gone to Nashua, N. b., where he
expects to find a job.
Mrs. Olive Bailey of Montpelier
spent several days here last week
with Mrs. G. NJ. Small.
Clifton Hood has recently moved
into a fat in Pages Waldorf
Astoria" at the West End.
A. T. Hutchinson of Waterbury,
Vt, is spending Thanksgiving here
with his college mate, j. Wilson
Leach.
Chas. Crane, the hustling local ed
itor on the Ludlow Tribune, is spend
ing a few days with his mother at
the Phenix.
Several of the village people have
had their houses connected with the
new sewers. A lot more will hitch on
next spring.
For all the things that 60 to make
the Thanksgiving dinner complete,
go to Noyes Woods. He has a fine
line of everything.
H. L. Wetherby, Charley Townsend
and Carr Weston, three iOvial Bur
lington drummers, were registered at
the PEenix Monday evening.
You will enjoy your Thanksgiving
dinner much better if you have con-
tributed towards some less fortunate
neighbours repast on that day.
C. A. Knight left last week for
Cleveland, Ohio, where he will remain
several weeks. Business in connec-
tion with Noyes Bros. calls him there
On page two is an article from the
pen of Judge Sherwin on his old
friend, Simeon Buxton. 1t will inter.
est many, especially our older readers
Mrs. S. B. Waite was called tc
Morristown Sunday by the serious
illness of her father, P. F. Spaulding
At this writing he is reported as
better.
Miss Doris DeniO is spending heT
vacation in Burlington, where she il
continuing her lessons in vocal music
under the instruction of Miss Fannie
Crandall.
C. A. Knight has closed his green
house for the winter. AS he will bt
obliged to be away more or less, ht
cannot give it the personal attention
it requires.
Charley Whitcomb's turkey shoot
last Saturday was a success tinan
cially as we'll as otherwise. A few got
turkeys, more got chickens and al
had a good time.
The Massachusetts Mutual Accident
Association has sent to R W. Hui
burd check for $50 for Silas Girls
void of johnson, who was injured il
bicycle accident last September.
Ernest Lydecker, who is suffering
from an injury to his leg received
while at work in Eden, is boarding
at Mrs. L. Whittemore's. Gangrent
set in and it will be a long time be
fore he Is able TO WOrK.
The Modern Woodmen and Rebek
abs met in secret conclave last even
ing. The inclement weather caused
small attendance and consequently
no business of importance was trans
acted at either gathering.
John McElroy of Worcester, Mass.
spent few days here last week al
bis unce's, Torrance Finnegan's. Mr.
McElroy had not been here in twenty
nine years and he noted many changes
in both people and surroundings.
The custom of "banking" houses
with evergreens grows more anC
more in general use each year, anC
it would seen that this year every
body almost has at least a "sprig o
green" about his premises. This IL
much better than the old way OF dirt
and sawdust, and when we get wei
showed under the green will seen
quite CHEEKY.