News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-03-21
HYDE PARK.
Lice nse the dog, now !!

. biSehoc tho uoS, uOW!
Edw. Stygles has moved back to
his farm on Battle Row for time.
Noyes Wood and wife were guests
at Leo Gates birthday party at Nor
risvile on Monday evening last.
Mrs. Stella Goddard left this MORN
ing for few weeks visit at Boston
and her old home in South Framing
ham.
Owing to the unfavorable weather,
Prof. W. J. Harrington's singing
school project has been abandoned
tor the present.
Mark Stevens, the hustling all
around business man of Cambridge
junction, was business visitor here
on Monday last.
Spring opened up this morning.
The price of stove wood, however, re-
mains the same, 50 25 per cord and
not an over. grown cord at that.
Dewey Hanley of the State Audi.
tors office and Herbert Slayton of
the Secretary Of State office at Mont
peIier, were visitors in town over Sun
day last.
R. s. Beard is visiting down Mass
achusetts way. He went down with
a car of potatoes for FL. Waiee & Son
and is improving the chance by put
ting in few days with friends.
We're getting March in it's fullest
extent this year-nothing lacking
whatever in the temperature and
weather. But it is on the home
stretch now and we can put up with
it very cheerfully for the next few
days.
The Odd Fellows will work the
First and Second Degie ees on Friday
evening next. Besides this, mpor-
tant business will be transacted. All
members of the order are earnestly
requested to he present. Refresh
ments, a la buffet, will be served.
The population OF Roosevelt Ave.
was increased this morning by the ar
rival of another daughter in the
home of James Eaton. 'Tis said to
be the hanGsomest yet on that street,
which is a very broad statement, con-
sidering the fine lot of babies over
that way.
The Lamoille Creamery opened up
for business the first of the week, and
considering the weather and the sea-
son has met with good results. Otis
Page is driving the cream gathering
team now and q little latter other
teams will be put on. Mr.. Johnson,
the proprietor, is very genial man
end judging from c.1appearence of
things at the creamery, he fully
understands his business.
The Home Culture Club held it's BIZ
monthly meeting on Monday evening
last with Mrs. E. g. Page. Interest
ing papers were given as follows:
"The Emerald Isle," Mrs. Effie Put
nam; Irish DAYS and Irish Ways"
Mrs. Martha Perry; Peasantry of
Ireland" Mrs. Nora Scofeld. The
next and closing meeting of the sea-
son occurs April 2nd and will be with
Mrs. Ellen Page. 1t will be a "Musi-
cal Evening"
Hon. R. G. Christy of Johnson was
il town recently. "Robert'' is one of
the old time political warehouses; of
Lamoille county and on many occa-
sion has he done yeoman service for
the Republican party. While he is
considerably advanced in years he is
as active as ever and takes full as
much interest in the sffairs of the
county as any of his juniors. May he
long be with us is the wish of null
titude of friends.
Those who attended the concert
given by Prof. Harrington and Miss
Ila Niles on Monday evening last had
the pleasure of listening to some fine
music. The Prof. gave some good Sc
lections, while those by Miss Niles
we're exceedingly beautiful. Her sing
ing was of a high order and showed
her remarkable musical ability to a
wonderful degree. She has a fine voice,
which with its thorough training
makes her one of the leading soprano
soloists of the state. All hope to
hear her here again.
The new board of License Commits
sioners does not enter upon it's Off
cial duties until April 1st and there
fore petitions for license will not be
received until that time. Meanwhile
there are rumors and rumors as to
who will apply for license. 1t is said
that A. D. Robbins will not be an ap-
plicant, but that in case ii. j. Lilley
gets a license he will open shop in the
room in the southeast corner OF the
hotel-that now used as a billiard
room. In case Frank True gets q
license be says he will arrange to
keep open shop in the building now
occupied by F. r. Child as an office.
There are two words, simple enough
IN themselves, that introduce untold
trouble into the world and are respon-
sible for more gossip, scandal and
harm than any other twolittle words