News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-02
HYDE PARK.


day for a visit with his son John.
J. A. Pearl and wife of johnson
were guests of Noyes Wood Sunday
last.
Mrs. j. s, Underwood, of st. Johns
bury, visited friends here the first OF
the week.
Mrs. e. G. Page and SONS returned
from their visit to Massachusetts last
Thursday.
A ten pound son was born to Homer
Lanpher and wife at Hudson, Mass,
last Wednesday.
Mrs. W. D. Strong returned from
Elmore Sunday, where she has been
spending several weeks in camp.
The California excursionists have
started on their homeward trip and
they may be expected in port almost
any day.
W. d. Manning returned to his
work in Boston yesterday morning,
after spending several days here with
his family.
Mrs. 1. F. Whitney of Lowell, Mass,
was in this place Monday on probate
business in connection with the estate
of her uncle, the late Newell Whitney
of Wolcott.
DR.. Slayton has bought a residence
in Morrisville and is to take up his
abode there He has disposed of his
practice here to Dr.. Leach, who comes
back from Morrisville.
Bernard Maxfield and Harry Parker
left last Saturday for Boston, where
they have gone to seek employment.
They have lots of pluck and 20 pre-
pared to take any kind of a job.
r. j. Giblet, a former shoemaker
here, has returned to this place and
is to open shop again "at the old
stand" in the basement of the old
church. He is a good shoemakerdn
ought to do thriving business.
A goodIy number from this place
went on the Ausable excursion last
| Thursday. They report a nice time
and but for the large crowd, which
had the usual cramped accommoda-
tions, everything would have been
very pleasant.
Henry Lilley has found an owner
for the biggest half of that ten dollar
bill he recently picked up. 1t be-
longed to one of the Manning boys.
Henry however, still carries that five
spot in his inside pocket and is look
ing for more.
S. B. Waite and wife go about the
middle of this month to Baltimore,
where the Captain attends as delegate
from this state the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of the l. D. o. F. Daring their
absence they will visit Philadelphia,
Washington and other points of in
terest.
Almon Crowell, the Sage of Battle
Row." made visit to Morrsville one
dey last-week. He enjoyed himself
very much, but when he started for
home, lost his way and had to en-
quire for the right road. He was not
intoxicated. for Almon never gets the
worse for liquor. His friends soy it
was temporary alteration of mind"
Rev. c. s. Hager occupied his pull
pit last Sunday morning, after a
months vacation and gave very in
teresting discourse on Vacation
Thoughts" In the evening his col
lege friend, Rev. W. 81. Tinker of New
York, gave talk on foreign missions.
Mr.. Tinker expects to go to China
next year and take up mission work
His address therefore was especially
interesting.
Fred Gale, who has been spending
part of his vacation here, went to
Barre Friday and from there will go
| to Portland and other places before
returning to his home in Chicago.
Fred is always welcome visitor here
and has great love for Vermont. By
the way, he has devoted considerable
time to golf and has become quite an
expert. Local players will have to
look out for him next year, as he may
get Chicago points that will be hard
| to overcome.
Mrs. III. c. Lanpher died last Fri.
day, after an illness of several months,
with stomach cancer. The funeral
was held from her late home Sunday
afternoon, and was largely attended.
Rev. DR.. Booth officiated, with s. B.
Waite In charge. The burial was in
the village cemetery. Addie M. Bailey
was daughter of Allen Bailey and
was So years old. In 1872 she mar
ried Herbert G. Lanpher, who, with
one son, Homer B., survives her.
She was woman of many excellent
qualities, kind friend and a good
neighbor.
A MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCE BROUGHT
ABOUT BY ABAsKET OF GRABEs.
The following from the Hudson,
Mass, Enterprise of Aug. 9th, will
hn r,nod NTH inkornnt h,r x,,r NJ 49,.