News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-25
TERMS, $1.OO.
HYDE PARK.
Good sleighing,

Twill be a genuine old-fashioned
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Lessie Davis was a visitor in
the place last Sunday.
Lyman Peck has moved into g.
part of 0. A. Codding's house.
Fl. A. Noyes and wife have been in
Burlington the past few days.
The "Calebs " took two new men,
bers into their order last week.
Morton Hill of the U. V. NJ, is
home for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Lucy Sawyer is home from st.
JohnsbuFy for the Thanksgiving va
cation.
Geo. Gilmore of Jacksonville was
in the place Tuesday on probate
business.
Miss Helen Mcfarland is home
from her school at st. Johnsbury for
a few days.
The grip seems to have taken a
hold in this place, several being af-
ficted with it.
School on McKinstry Hill COM
mences next Monday with Chauncey
Story as teacher.
Ripley, the new hotel man, expects
to take possession of the Phe lix ON
Tuesday, D &C. 1st.
Rev. Fr. LeChance was in Hard
wick over Sunday, where he held reg
ular bimonthly services.
Mrs J. W. Reed of Swanton was a.
recent visitor at Mrs R. P Putnam's
the latter part of last week.
Miss Annie Grimes is to teach ON
West Hill, Stowe, this winter, COM
mencingher term next Monday.
The Woodmen have placed fine
Huntington piano in their lodge
rooms. 1t was bought of Bailey of
Burlington.
Mrs. Borg, who has been spending
several months here, goes the last of
the week to West Virginia, where her
husband is doing business.
Herbert c. Lanpher's friends will be
pleased to learn that he is improving
in health. He is now able to walk .
about the house with crutches.
"Snip" one of Curriers' best drivers
died last night from indigetion. She
was driven to Eden yesterday and
appeared to be in good health.
Mrs. ]. F. Kelley of Rtchford was
called here last week by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. NJ. H. Streeter, who
, is living with her daughter, Mrs,
Mudgett. g..
John Scofeld has struck hand
some flow of water in his recent pur-
chase below Col. Sawyer's spring.
1t Is sufficient to give him all that he
needs for his mill.
The entertainment given by the
grammar Department of the L. C. A.
last Friday evening was we'll attended.
"Scenes From Hiawatha," made up
the program and it was we'll rendered.
Misses Ethel Strong and Reba
Noyes have given up their positions
in Gov. Pages office and will teach
school. The former is to teach ON
Luce Hill in Stowe and the latter in
Moscow.
Gov. Page reached Hyde Park this
morning. He was gone six weeks,
eDi Dyed his trip abroad every minute
and returns in the best of health. His
wife and daughter will not return for
several months.
Over nine hundred dollars in tax
arrearages for this year have been
placed in Collector Maxfeld's hands
for collection. This is thelargest sum
for years. Too bad to publish such
an item, but the people must have
the news.
In his early mani pod the late Caro-
lus Noyes was not like his father and
brothers, an ultra Democrat, but was
Whig. This, according to the late
n. P. Sawyer, was because he was
"librally eddicated ! librally eddica-
ted!' Carolus was college graduate.
The children OF the two lower de-
partments of the L. c. A. closed the
fall term with an exhibition Tuesday
afternoon. There was music, recita-
tions and "The Puritans," motion
song-all nicely rendered, which re-
f4cted great credit upon the scholars
and their teachers, Misses Drown and
Rooney.
A very pleasant entertainment was
that given by the High School stud
ents at the L. c. A. last evening.
The hall was packed with an interest
ed audience and the program, of
great variety, was we'll rendered.
The discussion was not a small feat
ure OF the occasion, in fact many
thought it the best. The disputants
on both sides spoke well, but free text
books was winner. There was the
usual prom at the close,
Lyman Camp transacted probate
business here last Monday. Mr..
Camp has retired from farming in
Emore and has taken up residence
in Morrisville. The farm he has lust
vacated, one of the best in Elmore,
has been in the family for eighty
years but Lyman wisely concludedto
spend his latter years in less toll and
responsibility. The people of Elmore
will miss him, as he was worthy cit
izen, bore his share OF the towns bur-