News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-30
HYDE PARK,

at Lowell and Eden last Friday.
Miss Gladys Stratton of Burling
ton called on friends here last Satur-
day.
Guy Start, Esq, Of Bakersfield
was in town Monday on legal bust
ness.
Mrs. H. A. Grimes and daughter
Lena, of Boston, are visiting relatives
here.
AL. Goddard spent few days re-
Gently at Albany with his son, DR..
Goddard.
A few from this place took in the
Lake ChampIain excursion on Thurs
day last.
Phil Clake of Lyndonville was the
guest of La. Moves at this place on
Friday last.
A number of our young people had
private hop at the Gym on Friday
evening last.
Rev. Wilbur Rand of Jericho was
Mrs. Cornelia Small, Monday.
Ara Rushford and Joseph Berz-
zell OF Montgomery were guests at
Herbert Williams last Thursday
Mrs. Sophronia Bailey and daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie, of St. Adams, visited
at the home of J, S. Leach the past
week.
John Nichols gave very fine open
air concert with mis- photograph last
Friday evening. 1t was enjoyed by
many.
Bert Crowell, who has been at
work on the electrics in Boston, Wis
tied his mother Mrs. Edwin Styles,
last week.
Clarence Parker returned last We'd
nesday from a visit of several weeks
with his sister Florence, who lives at
Mortified, Mass.
w. D. Strong's family, who have
been in camp at Forest Glen" Lake
Elmore, for several weeks, returned
home the first OF the week.
Mrs John Lawton and Miss Bet
sey Harrington of Fairfax were re-
cent visitors at the home of L. X
Fairbanks several days the past week.
Mrs. H. Elphick and daughter. Miss
Alice, of Montreal, visited at Y. l..
Blodgett's the last of last week.
Mrs. Gibson of Stowe is visiting
there now.
Ex-Mayor Peck of Burlington was
a visitor in this place last Saturday.
The Mayor taught school here thirty
years ago and still retains a warm
affection for this place and its people.
Mrs. Sarah LaPorte, of Lyndon,
was visitor here a short time last
week. She was on her way home from
Burlington, where she had been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Cynthia Mud
gett, who is in very poor health.
Hyde Park has a very good ex-
hiblt at the Fair. This town isn't
much on dress parade, but when it
comes to farm and dairy products it
makes a very favorable showing
and ranks well with her neighboring
towns.
The burning out of a chimney in H. |
A. Noyes' house Monday morning
called out a good sized crowd. |
The "Fire Department responded |
promptly with number OF extin-
guishers, but their services were not
required.
C.P. Sawyer, of Hard wick started |
yesterday, for ST. Louis, where he
will open the Missouri General Agency |
oficefor the National Binding Co. of |
Boston. Mrs. Sawyer and two chill
dten are at Col. Sawyer's, where
they will remain for the next few
months.
Miss Grace Mcfarland enters the
st. Johnsburv Academy next week.
Miss Agnes commences her second |
year at the same institution; Geo.
Blake goes to Brigham Academy at
Bakersfield for a year preparatory to
entering college and ertNoyes will 90
to Norwich University at Mortified.
L. M. Baker and wife, W. c. Davis
and wife and Mrs. Lucy Grimes of
this place; Chester Elwood and wife
of Elmore; Mable Grimes of Norris
vile; Mrs. H. A. Grimes, and daugh-
ter Lena, of Boston, and others to
the number of sixteen, visited at
Henry Halls in Elmore Sunday and
partook of a fine fish dinner.
r. L. Mudgett and wife, who have
been in charge of the Phoenix the past
month, turned the same over on Mon
day to the new proprietor, A. D. Rob
bins. During the month that Mud
gett has been in charge the house
was well conducted and had a good
patronage. Mudgett managed a-
fairs like as if he had had years of ex-
1 / 1 |