News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-19
TERMS, $1.25.

IelCueI D. lueJ uION6 Of6T, bu6 utb-
tance is 60miles. and they pronounce
it very fine drive.
Engineer johnson has rented Mrs.
Della Growers house on Church street.
Mrs. Grover will make her home for
the present with her sister, Mrs. c. L.
Shaw at Morrisville.
A ten-inning game of base ball last
Saturday between the second mines of
this place and Morrisville, at the lat
ter place, resulted in a score of 16 to
Is in favor of the Hyde Park lads.
V. L. Blodgettis doing considerab
repairing of buildings on the Noyes
farm on the outskirts of the village.
This is one of the finest farms in town
and it's owners keep it in good order.
Eleven to three is the score of the
base ball game between the Hyde
Park and North Hyde Park clubs at
the latter place last Saturday. Our
boys won, and a good time is re-
| ported.
Uncle" Sabin Scott of Eden made
his annual visit to Hyde Park Mon
day. He is "a years old hale and
hearty and says he intends to stay
upon earth as long as he can
breathe.
Rev. DR.. Harris' Episcopal service
last Wednesday evening was largely
attended. The doctor has many
friends here both of the Episcopal
persuasion and otherwise, all ofwhom
are always glad to see and hear him.
Johnson is going to have a big
celebration the Fourth; so is Jeffer-
sonville. Hyde Park will observe the
day quietly and in the evening
touch off some fire works, for which
purpose a good sum of money has
been subscribed.
Raymond Vaughan of this place
and Miss Nettie Darling of Garfield
were married at Morrisvile last Fri
day evening by Rev. DR.. Booth.
After a brief honeymoon they will
be cat home" at Mr.. Vaughan's
parents residence on Prospect Ave.
Hearty congratulations from all.
Street Commissioner Stevens in
forms US he had nothing to do with
the recent "puri6cation of those
augean sewers" He simply loaned
the men at work under him to the
healGh Officer. We cheerfally make
this correction as we did not intend
to attribute praise for prompt work
where it was not merited.
A change in time tables is an
nounced to take place next week.
The mail train going east will reach
here about noon; going west, about
same time as now. The Hyde Park
train, with John Underwood at the
throttle and W. D. Welcome as con-
ductor, will 90 on at that time, leav-
ing here at 5:45 q. M, returning at
II: 20 p. N.
Lizzie Adele Crane, eldest daughter
of the late E. c. Crane of Ludlow,
was married at that place last We'd
nesday to Louis S Bugbee Of Lowell,
Mass. The bride is one Of Ludlow's
best young ladies and the groom a
very worthy young man. They are
to make their home in Lowell where
the young man has a responsible
position in the Traders National
Bank.
Children's Day was appropriately
observed at the Cong'l church last
Sunday morning. The pulpit was
prettily decorated with flowers and
the children occupied the main seats.
The attendance was large. There
was singing by the little folks and
song, "This is Children's Day." very
nicely rendered by little Maud Wood.
Rev. Mr.. Hager talked to the children
about David, using for his theme
THE Lord was with him."
Clark Boomhower, aged 80, died at
the residence of his brother Lester
last Sunday afternoon of chronic
bronchitis. Mr.. Boomhower was
native of Stanbridge, P. Q, He has
lived here the past five years. His
wife died several years ago. Besides
his brother and sister, Mrs. Fits, he
is survived by four children. He was
an earnest Christian and although
/ Utlb dlldlIH vi UlllS lllG udu DcGh NClI
unfavorable to him he accepted the
results with Christian fortitude. The
funeral was held from the church yes
terday afternoon at 3 30, Rev. Mr..
Hager officiating, assisted by Rev. o.
NJ. Boutwell,. The burial was at this
place.
Mrs. Arvlla Crowell, who had been
in failing health long time, died last
Saturday night at her home on
Church street where for forty-five
years she has lived with her daughter,
Cleora. Mrs Crowell was a daughter
of John and susanna Martin and was
born on the Van Ness Lilley farm.
Her husband was John Crowell, who
died some forty years ago Six child
rem were born to them of whom three
are now living, Sophronia r.. Law
renee of Boston, Mrs. Maria Streeter
and Miss Cleora. Mrs. Crowell was
the third Oldest person in town being
in her 93d year. The oldest person
in town is Mrs. Sally Maxheld aged
95, and the next is Mrs. Harriet Dut-
ton aged "a, The funeral was held
from the Cong'l church Tuesday af-
ternoon at two O'Clock. Rev. o. M.
Boutwell, officiated assisted by Rev.
| Mr.. Haper. The burial was in the