News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-25
HYDE PARK.

q @O'i q pe'i VI ie'SS WIN
c. A. Knight and r, S. Page were
in Craftsbury on Monday last.
Col. Mcfarland transacted bust.
ness at Hardwick on Monday last.
Mrs. Jennie Forster of Waterbury
has been visiting in this place the
past few days.
M. o. Heath and wife are spending
a couple of weeks vacation in John
son and vicinity.
Mrs. Robert Putnam visited friends
in Cambridge and Burlington few
days the past week.
Misses Grace Mcfarland and Agnes
Hulburd returned to their school at
St. Johnsbury Monday.
Geo. w. Thorpe, wife and son,
were visitors part OF last week at
the home of W. w. Thorpe.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson, of Burling-
ton, spent several days the past week
at the home of her cousin, Mrs. A. Y.
Wiswcll.
Miss Susan Norton very pleasant
lv entertained five little Misses at
her home on Wednesday evening of
last week.
Herbert Fairbanks took a few
days vacation last week and put in
the tine very pleasantly at the home
of Hurd Montague at Underhill.
At the Cong'l Sundav-school last
Sunday Miss Sara Chaplin gave a
very interesting report of the Sab
bath School convention held at St.
Iohnsbury last week.
A promenade and social was held
at the academy building last Friday
evening for the benefit of the Ath-
letic Club. The attendance was
good and greatly enjoyed.
Morton McKeown of Quebec. Wis
tied his sister. Miss Margaret Nc
Keown, at this place on Thursday
last. The young lady enjoyed the
surprise" that it was to the fullest
extent.
On Saturday afternoon last a
number Of young ladies were enter
tanned at Green Gables" by Mrs.
Lillian Moves. The event was in
honor of her friend, Miss Wyckof, of
Elmira.
The school teachers changed their
minds about attending the Teachers
Institute and went, thereby closing
the academy Thursday and Friday
last-much to the delight of the
students.
Miss Waite's dancing and deport-
ment classes will begin Friday next,
Oct. 81. Junior class at 4 80 and
older class at 7.30 p. m. at Gymna.
SUM. No charge will be made for
first lessons, excepting the course of
lessons to be continued by students.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Hall held services
at the Cong'l church in this place on
Sunday evening last. He was as
sisted by Rev. Forsythe. The at
tendance was large. The Bishop
gave very able sermon on Humility,
taking for his text He that Hum
bleth Himself shall be Exalted" He
is a very interesting speaker and
held the undivided attention of his
audience through the entire dis
course. Monday morning holy COM
munion was administered at the
home of E. L. Noyes.
A nice walk to take these days,
when the air is crisp and the walking
good, is to go up the Battle Row |
road to the road that leads across
by the homes of Geo. W. Allen, Jacob |
Hayford and D. Monteith, and then
out this side Of Terry Finnegan's
on the Johnson road. 1t is about |
the right distance; will take about |
an hour, that is if you don't stop to |
chat with Jacob" and MARY |
Ann" who are always glad to see
the passer-by. The trip is a delight
full one, through a good section of
the town, and the view from "The
Naples" as the Monteith place is
called, one of the finest, giving a |
magnificent view of the mountain
ranges, which alone we'll repays for
the walk.
The marriage of DR.. Linwood M. !
Kelley of Manchester, VT, and Miss
May Frost of Claremont, N. H.,
took place at Richford last Wednes-
day evening. The doctor is son of
James F. Kelley and a native of
Hyde Park. The event was largely
attended and the newspapers give
full and detailed accounts of this in
teresting event. The bride is a grad
uate of the Academy at Saxton's
River and for several years has been
French instructor in family in New
York City. DR.. Kelley is located at
Manchester, where he has an extern