News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-24
HYDE PARK

Miss Grace Mcfarland is home from
Boston for weeks vacation.
Miss Halle Gates spent Saturday last
in Burlington with her friend, Miss Leila
Collins.
Russell Page attended the big Harvard
Yale foot ball game at Cambridge, Mass,
last Saturday.
Ii. L. Fairbanks is acting temporarily
as general all-round man at Woods de
partment store.
Rev. FIR. Lachance from Fairfield visit
ed his brother, FIR. Lachance. of this
place last Friday.
Senator Page leaves next week foI
Washington. His wife and daughter will
not go there until after the holidays.
The Badger brothers, Tracy and Mer-
ton will come home from Burlington and
Norwich University for short vacation.
Miss Helen Wood from Middlebury
and Misses Marjorie and Emily Hulburd
from the U. V. M. are home for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Rev. DR.. Hardy gave very interesting
discourse last Sunday morning at the
~Cong'l church on Duty" with an APP
propriate allusion to Thanksgiving. Next
Sunday morning and evening, Rev. Mr..
Lamb of Bridport will preach.
James Fnnegan has sold his meat
10 T.; bn, WI n
been in Burlington for some time. Pos
session was given last Monday. Palmer
Blake will continue as head carver and
general purveyor for the present.
The deepest sympathy goes out to Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Clark of Lyndonvile in
the loss of their daughter, an only child.
But few weeks ago they were here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Noyes and
the girl made many friends among the
young people of her age. She was very
promising young lady.
At a meeting of the Cemetery Associa-
ton, held at the Library on Friday after
noon last, gift of 500 from the late Mrs.
Diadama j. Noyes and $25 from Mrs.
Josephine King of Minneapolis were ac
ecepted. The association now has fund
of $1,000. Mrs. Noyes was lifelong
resident of this place, the wife of the
late L. H. Noyes, and Mrs. King is a
daughter of MI. Mars, who is buried here.
Simon May, while at work in the woods
for Addison Holbrook last Friday, had
the misfortune to get an ankle broken.
He was getting up wood and the horse
took sudden start, throwing Simon
under log, which passed over him. He
was alone and was not found until about
four hours after the accident. DR.. Stew
ems was called and set the injured mem
Der and Simon, in spite of his extreme
age, 81 years, is quite comfortable, al
though it is doubtful if he fully RECEIVERS
the use of the injured member.
The "men's oyster supper" at the
Cong'l church last Thursday evening was
well attended. although not up to some
of the former numbers, owing to the I'M
favorable night. However the supper
was VI Juo UcSb duu dUOuI par
took of the splendid repast, which was
served in the best of style by the men
walters, under the direction of Caterer
Manley. Among those who acted as
walters were Chas. Lyons, F. M. Culver,
p. B. Foster, S. B. Waite, H. L. Fair
banks, N. G. Wood, F. B. Noble, Mer- |
rift Lee and H. A. Moves. H. M. McFar- |
acted as knight of the dish-pan, ably as
sisted by G. A. Knight. After all had |
been served there was social hour, at |
which Benz Atwell and Mrs. Stella God |
'dard gave a mandolin duet, Prof. Doug |
lass a recitation, Messrs. S. c. Harding, |
B. Atwell, G. Goddard and Harry Foss a |
couple of songs, D. H. Scribner read |
ing and Mrs. E. G. Page song-all of |
which made up very pleasant occasion.
The receipts were about $27.