News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18
HYDE PARK.
Don't forget the dog license.
Read PODe's new advertisement

l.. T. Sulham of Eden has moved into
section in the Alhambra.
DR.. Stevens and A. d. Robbins were
visitors at Burlington yesterday.
The little son of Delbert Gray has been
very sick, but is now on the gain.
Noyes Wood has something to say this
week about rubber boots--a very season.
able topic.
G. E. Moody and G. II. Almon of
Waterbury transacted business here last
Thursday.
Miss Clara Whitcomb of North Troy
spent Sunday last here with her aunt,
Miss Evelyn Whitcomb
Misses Flora Clark and Theodosia
Ayers of Charlotte spent Sunday last here
with their friend, Mrs. Godette.
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Fairbanks were re-
cent visitors at B. w. .Mudgett's; also Clar-
ence Sinclair, wife and daughter.
Advertised letters: Mr.. J. w. Robbins,
Mrs. Lucy NJ. Neatly, Mr.. Will A. Chase,
Mrs Orrin Lunt, Miss Ruth E. Dole.
Miss Grace Mcfarland returned last
evening from Boston, where she is pur-
suing her musical studies, for few
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Kimball of Enos-
burg Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rob-
bins of Cambridge, were guests at the
Phoenix over Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Mudgett and child left
last Thursday evening for New Market,
N. H., where they will join Mr.. Mudgett,
who has employment there.
The friends of st. Patrick in this vicin-
ity were generously remembered yester-
day by Will Moore, of Montreal, who
sent them lot of shamrock.
Fl Walbridge of Concord is working
this county in the interest of the New
England Farmer, giving stock breeders
general write-up for that paper.
The Mandolin Club were the guests of
Harry Foss on Tuesday evening. There
was very Interesting rehearsal, after
which choice refreshments were served.
The Athletic Club played basket ball
at Stowe Thursday evening, winning by
a score of 25 toaF21. Hugh Tyndall
brought home asouvenir in the shape of
a%handsome Lack eye.4a t'' z -
Everett Manning, of Hartford, Conn,
has been visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity the past week Everett
has good position with clothing es-
tablishment at that place.
Among the appointments in the navy
to be sent soon to the U. 5. Senate will
be that of Leigh Noyes, son of A. b.
Noyes of St. Johnsbury, and who has a
host of relatives here. He is to be pro-
NOTED to the position of Ensign. The
young man is now on the U. +. Helena"
just now at Olongapa, Philippine Islands.
The sociable and whist party, for the
benefit of st. Teresa's church, given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Gauthier
last evening, was well attended and
very enjoyable event it was. The first
pdlL VI Uue 5NeulDS Was ueFOIou 10 d
social hour, during which phonograph
concert was given by Prof. c. G. Page,
after which refreshments were served.
This was followed by whist; the prize
was taken by John Maloney and the con-
ISOLATION prize by Miss Laura Gilbert.
At the annual business meeting of the
Village Cemetery Association, held with
Mrs. c. NJ. Small, March 10, the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Etfie Puunam; Vice-President, Mrs.
Harriet Lee; Secretary, Mrs. Lillian
Noyes; Treasurer, Mrs. Mabel Hulburd;
Directors, Mrs. Lucy Harris, Mrs. Cor
nelia Small, Mrs. Cola Noble, Mrs. Nora
Scotield, Mrs. Emma Wiswell, Mrs. Cora
Lanpher; Superintendent, Mr.. Fred
Noble; Assistant superintendent, Mr..
A. V. Wiswell.