News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-08
TERMS, $1.O0
r. P. Putnam and wife visited at
Cambridge the first of the week.

Jos. Young returned Monday even-
ing from few days visit at Proctor.
B. B. Bennett is repairing his barn.
F. 2. Boyes is the master mechanic.
W. W.Burdick and wife of Nashua.
N. H., have been visiting at Mrs. F.
p. True's.
Bernard MaxfpId has completed
work at Elmore and is at home for
the present.
Mrs. Valleau of Wolcott is VISIT
ing her daughters, Mrs. Crane and
Mrs. Noyas.
Ralph Hebb of Jacksonville spent
few days here recently at Uncle
Jehial Bailey's.
Harry Parker has finished his
school at Huntington and is at home
for the present.
Miss Hattie Peck has gone to Wood
stock, where she has employment at
the Woodstock Ian.
Mrs. Henry Tulliper and daughters
of Johnson were visitors at Ferd.
Gauthier's Tuesday.
Lester Boomhower was called to
Bedford P. @, laat week to attend
the funeral of a sister.
Mrs. Ella Grimes and family, with
ST v ,ral guests, spent the day at Win
dermere Point, Lake Eden.
Miss Lucy Bailey spent several days
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Hebb, at Jacksonville.
Mrs. G. NJ. Hall of st. Johnsbury
spent few days here recently with
her daughter, Miss Helen Hall.
W. W. Holbrook inform ms US that
his wife is getting along nicely and
that the little daughter is living.
Madam Page, accompanied by Mrs.
c. S. Page and children, spent the
day at Camp Fisk, Lake EImore.
Miss Lessie Davis, who has been
teaching in West Burke, visited her
sister, Mrs. Fred Noble last week.
Nathan Cobleigh and family have
moved to Jacksonville, where he is
to carry on the Henry H. Nye farm.
Darius Fletcher and wife left to-day
for a visit of several days with their
children at Hardwick and Island
Pond.
Mrs. Chas. Kramer and son, who
have been at /" the Elms" for several
weeks, have returned to their home at
Gorham, N. H.
Mrs. A. L Goddard leaves to-mor-
iJit nf
weeks with her son Charles, at Franz
ingnam, Mass.
A. NJ. Whitcomb and Erwin Lilley,
accompanied by their wives, are in
dulging in few days pitcatorial
sports at Greensboro.
John Jackson left Monday for Mt.
Washington House, n, FL where he
has a position as window boy"
John will be missed very much by
mary.
Miss Lucretia Campbell of Calais,
is visiting Mrs. o. A. Griswold. This
afternoon five o'clock tea, attended
by a number of lady friends, was
given in her honor.
Rev. W. r. Forsyth, the Episcopal
rector at Middlebury. is to be here on
Monday next, July 13, and will hold
services at the Cong'l church that
evening. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to be present.
Rehearsals are frequent this week of
"The Babes in the Woods" and
various other things that will go to
make up pleasant evenings enter
tainment, which will be given some
evening the latter part Of next week.
The Hyde Park baseball team
didn't "get together" very much in
the game on the Fair Grounds the
Fourth; but Thomas great hit, which
sent the ball almost over to the fence
in the left field, giving him home
run, elected great applause from all
directions. 1t was the hit of the game.
The Field Class had very inter-
esting meeting last Saturday. The
topic was "The Leaves of Plants"
The leader being absent, Mrs. Isa-
dore Thorpe gave an interesting talk
on the same. The meeting next Sat-
urdav is on "Mt. Pisgah" and the
topic " Bird Babies, with Mrs. E. L.
Moves as leader. All interested in
nature study are cordially invited to
any of these meetings.
The School Directors have hired
Prof. Geo. Henderson of Burlington
as principal for the L. &. A. Mr..
Henderson is a graduate OF the .. V.
NJ. and for the past two years has
been at the head of of the Lyndonville
High School. He comes well recon-
mended. The only other teacher that
has been hired thus far is Miss
Rooney for the Primary department,
a place she acceptably filled last year.
The Trustees are investigating the
water question and will be prepared
to give report at adjourned meet
ing in about two weeks. Among the
sources of supply considered are the
cold spring on the Muckler farm on
Morristown Plains and some springs
on the Holbrook farm at Centerville,
a distance of about three miles from
the village. Should the former
spring be used q pumping station
would have to be put in down by the
old creamery site,