News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13
TERMS, 81.OO.
HYDE PARK.


evening.
John Gray has been quite sick with
grip, but is now better.
TO to the Worlds Fair at our ex-
pense. See fourth page.
Moves Wood is in Boston selecting
goods for the Corner Store.
New spring hats at Mrs. Browns
store. See Business Notice.
Mrs. L. c. Andrews has returned to
her home at Lyme Ctr, N. Ii.
Mrs. Ralph Hubbell and daughter
OF Wolcott were recent visitors here.
Misses Nellie Minott and Lillian
Fisk we're visitors here the first of the
week.
Claude Graves was called to Lyme,
N. H., Monday by the death of his
mother.
Misses Isabel Noyes and Helen Nc
Farland returned to st. Johnsbury
Monday.
The high water has demolished the
ootbridge at the Electric Light
Plant, and new one is to be built.
Late reports from Col. Mcfarland
are that he is getting along finely
and will be at home in a week or SO.
Miss Chaplin of Col. McFarland's
office has been called to her home at
Essex Center by the death OF her
mother.
A. L. Goddard and Mrs E. g. Page
hnt IL
large piece of land, the knoll, adioin~
ing their premises.
The clogging up of the sewers on
Church street necessitated taking
them up and making repairs on the
same last Monday.
Hon. E. B. Taft of Burlington was
in the place last Thursday on pro-
bate business in connection with the
estate OF Geo. Wilkins.
Throwing the waste paper in the
street is habit that ought to be
abolished. Besides frightening teams
it clogs up the sewers and causes con-
siderable damage.
Owing to the illness of his father
Delbert Gray has been obliged to go
home. His place at W. StroHg's is
taken for the time being by Walter
Jackson of Morrisville.
The Road Commissioners of this
county will meet here next Tuesday.
State Highway Commissioner San
ford will be present and all interested
in good roads are invited to attend.
Judge Morse of Morrisville, .. J.
Mudgett of Wolcott and P. A. Hol-
lenbeck of Elmore, AL more or less
engaged in the lumber business were
transactors of business mere yester-
day.
Rev C. S. Hager is to deliver the
address at Stowe Memorial Day.
The veterans of that town can de-
pend upon having one OF tie best ad-
dresses ever given them on like oc-
casiOn.
There will be a sugar festival at the
Congl church next Friday evening.
New sugar, with all the trimmings will
be served from Z to 9, after which
will come aliterary and musical exer-
else, followed by a social. EVERYBODY
cordially invited.
The Rural Carriers had a rough
time of it last week-all owing to the
roads. Some days they got around
and some days they did not. They
Travelled some of the distance on foot,
and on Monday Carrier Noyes made
his trip on horseback.
"Aunt Harriet" Dutton of this vii
lage is in her 9Sthyear and is in good
health and "as bright as a button"
We wonder if she is not the Oldest
person in Lamoille county? If any
of our readers know of anyone in
this county who is her senior they
will confer favor by sending us the
PERSONS name and age.
Harry Foss broke both bones in
his left leg last Saturday noon in
Jumping from John Miners wagon.
He had been off with the driver on q
trip and when the team reached the
front of his fathers store Harry vault
ed over the wheel and struck in such q
manner as to meet with the above
accident. DR.. GeDge was called and
set the break and the young man is
doing as we'll as the circumstances
will permit.
A bevy of Morrisville's pretty
young ladies were guests OF Miss
Ethel Strong last Monday afternoon.
The young ladies evidently believe in
walking as constitutional, as they
walked over and took the train
back. By the way, there is no better
walk for exercise than that between
these two vilages-iust long enough
to put healthy glow upon the cheek
and give the blood a good circula-
tion. Ever try it?