News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-18
HYDE PARK.

because OF Une QedUn Ol the TeSlueuI'
Jos. Young and Mrs. A. L. God
dard spent a few days last week at
Albany.
C. W. Scarf, of the Vermont Tele-
phone Co., was in this place short
time last Saturday.
Mrs. Della Grover has returned
from Queen City Park and is stop
ping at present in Morrisville.
The Boston papers went off rapidly
last Sunday everybody was anxious
to learn full particulars of the Presi-
dents death.
Dewey Hanley took third prize on
gentlemen's single drivers at the fair
last week. Dewey gets up a stylish
rig without doubt.
Mrs. Eta Geer of Glendale, No.
Dakota, assisted the choir at the
Cong'l church last Sunday morning.
She has a good soprano voice.
R.C. DAM returned from his visit
at New Jersey last week and is once
more dOmiciled at the Phoenix. He
will work for, Gov. Page a part of
the time.
VIM. Page bought fine bay mare
up in Hardwick last week. William
is fast getting things into shape for
the occupancy of his farm at Morris
town Corners.
Attention, Odd Fellows! Regular
meeting next Friday evening. All
brethren earnestly requested to be
present. Arrangements will be made
for fall and winter work.
The Hyde Park train will be pulled
. off about Oct. IA and Engineer I'm
derwood will take a job as spare
hand at st. Johnsbury. His family
will move there about Nov. l.
AL Martz Speciality Co. appears
here Saturday evening of this week.
His troupe is always frst-class and
on this occasion promises to be better
than ever. Al is an old-time faYorite.
R. j. Giblett, the shoemaker, has
returned to this place and will open
a shop in the old church, taking a
part of the basement. Giblett is a
good workman and it is very conven-
lent to have cobler in the village.
Save your work for him.
Mrs. P. T. DEMO gave five o'clock
tea last Saturday evening in honor
of her niece, Mrs. Geer, of No. Dakota,
a Hyde Park girl, who went from
here some fifteen years ago. Several
of Mrs. Geer's childhood associates
were present, making the occasion
very pleasant one.
E. L. Noyes has been making va
riOus improvements upon theinteriOr
of his resideDce-ftting it up with
modern commences. He is now Civ
ing attention to the improvement of
the grounds about the same by
grading, leveling, etc. "Ned" has a
very fine home and these additions
and improvements make it all the
more desirable.
The North Hyde Park ball team
played Hardwicks last Saturday and
were done up to the tune of II to 3.
The Hardwick folks advertised this
as Hyde Park game-to draw a
crowd we presume. Hyde Park has
closed up the season of 1901 and dis
like very much to be falsely repre-
scented. The club is of the opinion
that they could put up better game
than the above.
j. S. Waite, at the "West End"
keeps adding improvements to his
premises. He has just put on an
addition to the ell of his house, en-
larging the kitchen. He keeps his
grounds in nice order and has recently
placed cedar hedge along the bank
in front of his house. He has a very
pretty place; the view down the
valley from his premises is one of the
finest on the Lamoille river.
Mrs. Ida H. Read, President of the
Vt. W. c. T. o., gave talk on tenn
perance at the Cong'l church vestry
last Sunday evening to a good sized
audience. She explained in detail the
object and work of the W. c. Z. U.
and related many instances of the
good work accomplished by that
body. Mrs. Read is pleasing speak
er, but the fact that she spoke over
an hour greatly wearied her hearers.
Had the talk been confined to half
that time the audience would have
been better pleased.