News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-01-15
HYU- :. PARK.
your electric light bill ?

Did you see the sunrise this morning ?
Wood has fine assortment of toilet
requisites.
f. L, Pope transacted business at East
Fairfield Monday.
II. A.. Noyes and wife were visitors in
Wolcott on Monday last
w. NJ. Parker Of Lisbon, N. IT,, was
business visitor here yesterday.
Been over to Morrisville across the new
lake? It's big saving in distance.
Mrs James Brown, who has been quite
i'll wi h severe cold, is luch better.
Mss Ethel Littal of Sheldon Springs
spent Sunday here with her friend, Miss
Seymour.
movement is on foot to organize q
Catholic Court Of Foresters in this coun-
ty with headquarters here.
The banns of matrimony for two OUT
of-town couples were Published at st.
Telesa's church last Sunday.
X, w. Hulburd left Tuesday for Wind
/ sor, Boston and other places Of interest.
He will be absent several days
Miss Helen Hall has returned to this
place and is once more engaged in steno-
graphic work at Gov. Pages office.
Mary Hitchcock Crane is the name of
the daughter which arrived the home of
Ephram Crane at Brattleboro, Jan. 13.
Episcopal services at the Congl church
on Monday evening Of next week; Rev.
w. 7. Forsythe in charge. All invited.
Mrs. Mary Buckham returned to her
home in Melrose, Mass, last Monday.
Her sister Blanche will remain there
several days.
Mrs. Hattie Slufelt and her daughter
iu-law from Westfeld were visitors sew
eral days recently at the home of Mrs.
Brown on Church street.
A State Veterinary tested cows in this
village last week belonging to nine
parties and pronounced them o. k 9th
ers are to be tested this week.
A gang of engineers have been at work
at the depot the past few days, survey
ing, measuring and making plans of the
lands belonging to the St. j. & L. C. r. r.
Remember the ,h;seh supper b. ladies'
aid at the Cong'l church Iyiday even
ing. There'll be the us; lod feastA
followed by a social h,A; :. .ers,-s { ~ /
pays the fun bill
The game of basket ball between Hyde
Park and Hardwick last Saturday even
ing resulted in favor bf the home team
the score being 80 to J5. The team went
to Waterbury last night, where the score
was % to 81 in favor of Waterbury. Fri
day night they go to H9rdwick.
Not such very great ways off is town
meeting. 1t will be wehl to have in mind
the matter of town officers and think it
over and talk it over with your neighbors.
whether this or that branch of the towns
affairs are being managed as we'll and as
economically as they should be. 1t is the
taxpayer that has to foot the bills and he
should keep in touch with the various
expenditures.
The Turner Art Exhibit, which has
peen advertised quite extensively in this
paper, under the Johnson news, is to be
at this place three days next week, Jan.
23 to %. The exhibit will be given at the
High School building and there will be
gwen an entertainment in connection
th wsf ha
for decorations for the interior of the
building. Further particulars next week,
The semi-monthly Meeting of the la
dies Home Culture GLIB was held last
Monday evening with Mrs. C. S. Page;
twenty were in attendance Papers were
given on +" Some Modem American Illus
traitors" by Mrs. Ellen F. Noyes, Edwin
A. Abbey" by Mrs. Helen Sawyer, and
Joseph Pennelr' by Mrs, VIM. Thorp-
the latter being read by Miss Alice Page.
Other business of an Interesting charac-
ter was transacted. Ie Dream and cake
were served Next meeting with Mrs.
E. L. Noyes Jan. I7th.
Mrs. Mary Noyes Villas, aged "a years,
the last of the seven children of the late
Breed Noyes, one of the old-time resi-
dents of this town, died at the home tf
her daughter, Mrs. w. T. Carpenter at
Iron Mountain, Mich, January Sth' The
remains We're brought to Burlington'
where she had lived sixty years, last Sat-
lrday for burial. She is survived oy
our children. All who knew Aunt
Nary" Villas remember her as very
lind and affectionate person ana con-
istent Christian. She was the Oldest
member of the Unitarian church at Bur
ington, of which she was for sixty-hVe
ears azealous member. Denominauonal
ines knew no bounds among the children
# Breed Noyes-seme were Congrega-
ionalists, some Episeopalians and some
Jnitarians.
.