News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-10-14
$1.00 Year in Lamoille Co
81. as Outside of Lamoille Go
HYDE PARK

mIs' CnaS Lyons spent Sunday with
her parents in Sheldon.
Chester Sanders and wife are passing a
few days in Montpelier and Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Culver were visitors
at Stowe part of the past week.
The mercury indicated IS to 20 degrees
below freezing point early Friday morn
ing.
Senator L. H. Lewis and Representa-
tive E. G. Sherwin were at home over
Sunday.
The Home Culture Club will meet with
Mrs. Howard l.. Stevens next Monday
evening.
Il. j. Billings of Morrisville was in
town last Sunday, and was guest of
friends here.
}. Henry johnson of Marshfield spent
Sunday here, guest at the home of Mrs.
G. NJ. Small.
Mrs Curmy of Johnson was guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Chester Sanders, the
first of the week.
Hyde Park will send down delegation
to the Capitol to take in the functions of
Ladies' Week."
Mrs. Mary Parker has returned to her
home in Bethel, after spending some time
with her friend, Mrs. c. NJ. Small
Mrs. Mary Brigham Buckham will oc.
AnAltmnntC n nd =
house on Commonwealth Avenue.
Mrs. Nelson Bundy, who has been in
very poor health for long time, is i'm
proving slowly, although not able to sit
up yet.
W. n. Putnam has connected his black
smith shop to his barn by building a COM
modious wagon and storage shed be-
tween.
d. Fl. Scribner, Superintendent Of
Schools, devoted himself today to visiting
several of the institutions under his
charge.
The Cemetery Association will net
about $50 from their rummage sale of
last week. Several articles left over will
be disposed of at private sale.
Mr. and Mrs. p. G. Clark of Lyndonville
spent the past week here, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Noyes at Green Gables.
During that time Phil and Harry in
dulged in considerable hunting with
good luck.
Reuben Glue was the attraction at the
local opera house on Monday night.
The production, a clean one, was of
of the type that brings laugh and was
up to the standard of travelling theatre
Gals. The attendance was good.
Mrs. Jonas T. Stevens returned last
Friday evening from her western trip.
She was gone about three months and
spent the greater part of the time with
her son, Ed, at Des Moines, Iowa, and
with friends at Glendale, N. D.
L. v Griswold, we'll known to Hyde
Park people, has been appointed stenog-
rapher to the Secretary of the Senate at
Montpelier. Leon knows the game of
taking dctation and Secretary Skeels has
made no mistake in his selection.
The funeral of Hon. A. M. Kelley was
largely attended from the house last FRI
day. Rev. W. r. Hamlin was the officiat-
ing clergyman. The bearers were George
and Burnside Bailey of Montpelier,
nephews, L. H. Noyes, grandson and
;o1
village cemetery beside his wife, who
died eight years ago. Mr.. Kelley loca-
ted here ten years ago, coming from Ell
more where he spent the greater part of
his life, living on the same farm many
years. He had been a member of the
state legislature and also assistant Judge
of this county. He was gentleman
who had the respect of all. He was
and lived his profession every day. His
life was an example that others might
well emulate. He has "come to his
grave in full age, like as shock of
corn cometh in its season."
"Spunky Lamoille" will miss Roger
W. Hulburd of Hyde Park, who has de-
cided to take up his residence in Bur-
lington, having been attracted from the
community with which he has been
identified ever since he began the prac-
tice of law by the opportunities of a
large field. Hulburd has not only been
closely identified with the political ac-
tivities of the serappy bailiwick, but he
has won the respect and confidence of all
classes of people and has made an en-
viable position in his profession. As a
political speaker he has few equals in
Vermont, and if the change of location
results in bringing him more frequently
before the public the state at large will
benefit through the little county's loss
Bennington Bonner.