News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-09
HYDE PARK.

of Hardwick were visitors here Mon
day last.
Miss Helen Waterman has been
spending a few days with friends at
Lake Elmore.
R. W. Hulburd was visitor part
oflast week at camp "Aspenhurst"
Caspian Lake.
Miss Effie Butler of Morrisville
spent last Sunday here with her
friend, Miss DeNio.
Mrs. James Eaton and children
visited relatives in Hardwick several
days the past week.
Sheriff Stevens and County Clerk
Waite, with their wives, visited Eden
Pond on Sunday last.
Mrs. H. c. Fisk and daughter
Hazel of Morrisville spent Sunday
last here with relatives.
Mrs. Kate Gilbert of Morrisville
spent Monday last at this place as
guest of Mrs. c. S. Page.
Miss Lilah Waite returned last
Thursday from a two weeks visit
delightfully."- passed with friends at
Newport and St. Johnsbury.
The friends of c. P. Sawyer and
wife of Hardwick extend congratu-
lations to them on the arrival of
daughter No. 2 in their family.
L. w. Minor is building a large
and commodious addition to his res
idence on "Meadow Brook Farm"
Leslie Minor is the boss mechanic.
Mrs. Chas. Pollard, the sister of
Mrs. Clarence Sinclair, who has been
visiting here for several weeks, went
20 her home in Haverill. N. H., last
week.
Misses Martha and Dorcas Saw
yer spent Sunday last with friends in
Greensboro. From there Miss Mar
tina went on Monday to her no me in
Boston.
&c. Twiss has finished work for
M. H. Manning and on Monday
went to Montpelier where here ex-
poets to get employment in the tele-
phone business.
r. E. Bingham and H. Clark of
Burlington were here Sunday night.
They were on their way to Green's
boro with an automobile and found
travelling rather difficult, owing to
the heavy rains of that day.
Miss Lucy Baily, who has been in
Somerville, Mass, for several months
for her health, has returned in an i'm
proved condition. Her sister, Mrs
Bailey, from the same place, came
with her and will remai, a few weeks. |
Miss Alice Cornish, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. H. L. Fair
banks here the past two weeks, left |
yesterday for Waterford, Me-, where
she will spend the next four weeks,
returning then to her home in Bos-
ton.
Rev. w. R. Hamlin, occupied the
pulpit of the Cong'l church at this |
place last Sunday, giving two very
good discourses. He will remain
here through the months of August
and September. He is stopping at
the Phoenix.
Perry Foster and his assistant,
Will White, are re-painting the dials
and putting new figures on the town
clock. They are at work on scat
folds about nine ty feet from the
ground, but meander about on them
as readily as if they were on terra
hrma.
The sidewalks throughout the vii
lage are being repaired. While an
is being made thereby,
it is fact that the best repairs that
can be made to our sidewalks-re-
pairs that will last-are good con-
creting. The sooner that is done
the better will be the sidewalks.
Claiming, the oldest son of Will
Osgood, is having a serious trouble
with his eyes. He is under the
doctors care, and is obliged to be in
a dark room a large share of the
time. When not there his eyes are
bandaged. The physician hopes that
the treatment now given him will re-
store the eyesight. 1t is rather hard
on an active and rugged boy like
Claiming.
Mrs. Diadama J. Moves, widow of
Judge Lucius H. Moves, reached her
seth birthday Monday, Aug. LIST.
Mrs. Moves enjoys good health and
aside from some trouble in hearing is
as well as a dozen years
ago. Mrs. Noyes has living four
nineteen grandchildren and
ourteen great-grand-children. This
5 record of which one may be
Justly proud.
Now honestly, how much do you