News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-31
HYDE PARK,

Mrs. Abbie Allen lost a good farm
horse last week.
Capt. Waite had business in Bur-
lington last Friday.
Col. Mcfarland made a business
trip to Swanton last Thursday.
Mrs. F. P. Keller has moved her
millinery effects to Morrisville.
Mrs. IS. Underwood and the twins
visited in st. Johnsbury last Friday.
Roger Hulburd made his semi occa-
sional visit to Vergennes last Satur-
day.
Samuel Miller, Jr., and family of
Waterville we're guests of R. W. HUI
burd last Friday.
The much-needed rain came last
Sunday and greatly revived the
parched earth and vegetation.
A number of young people from
here will attend the Christian En-
deavor convention at Eden to. NOR
row.
DR.. Genge made very successful
X-rays photograph of his sisters
hand last week. 1t is a very inter-
esting picture.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor is expected to re-
sumo pastoral duties here September
LIST. Rev. Mr.. Hager will remain
until that time.
Herbert Cristy's residence on Eden
Street has been greatly beautified by
the application of new paint at the
hands of Artist Foster.
V. l.. Blodgett and c. s. Merrill are
putting up the orchestral" cottage
at Eden Pond. 1t will be ready for
occupancy in about three weeks.
Mrs. F. c. Page and daughter,
Laura, and Mrs. L. M. Knight, of
Woodstock, ILL.,, came to town last
Wednesday and are guests of Mrs.
c. A. Knight.
Miss Maud Bailey spent Sunday
with her friend, Mrs. Wilma Hanley,
at Essex. She also spent several
days with friends in Burlington, re-
turning home Wednesday.
Mrs. Eli Wiswell attended the we'd
ding Of her nephew, Lester Smith, at
Jacksonville yesterday, at which
time he married Miss Sara Leland, a
very estimable young lady.
Perry Foster takes great pride in
a horse chestnut tree of very fine
growth on his premises. He set it
out five or six years ago and it is
growing nicely. We know of no
other in this vicinity.
Alex. PartIow is now associated
with M. j. Westover in driving the
Eden Mills stage, making one trip
day, while M. j. attends to mercan-
tile business at the Mills. Westover
comes down once day to see how
things are prospecting along the line.
Several from this place went to
Hardwick last Saturday to witness
the game of ball between Hardwick
and Woodbury.. 1t was too one
sided, II to l in favor of Hardwick,
to create much enthusiasm. How
ever it was a gentlemanly game
throughout. Both clubs are good
players but Hardwick put up the
best game.
If this place would like to have a
good show come here occasionally,
the town hall should be put in proper
shape for both artists and specta-
tors. In its present condition the
hall is a disgrace. 1t needs renova-
ting and repairing throughout and
then placed in the charge of a ianitor,
who should see that the hall was
properly used and a sufficient amount
paid for the use of the same to paw
for care.
Avery fine walk is that up to "The
Films" and then down across the old
road to the Ellenwood fats. 1t is a
half hours walk-just long enough
for constitutional" and very pic
turesque. Another fine route for q
stroll is UP Church street and con-
tinue on to Mr.. Codding's and down
Eden street. This is about twice as
long a walk as the former. There
are many other pleasant walks in
various directions, of which we will
speak in the future.
He Saw 1t. WIN You?