News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-26
HYDE PARK.

on Creamery Ave.
Carroll G. Page spent few days II
Burlington recently.
Mrs. f. G. Page spent several days il
Burlington recently.
r. o. Mudgett of Essex Junction wal
in town on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Putnam spent Sat
urday last in Burlington.
Mrs. Hattie Pearl of johnson spent Sun
day last here with her friend, Mrs. Nora
Wood.
r. w. Hulburd is to be the Memorial
Day orator at Mortified. A splendid adj
dress is thereby secured by that town.
Tom Robinson, porter at the Phoenix
the past winter, has completed work
there and gone to Wolcott. Tom will be
missed by many. John McGookin now
fills his place.
The Hicks family, who sojourned
through the winter in the Minor summer
cottage on the banks of the Boardman
brook, have gone to st. Johnsbury.
About forty partook of the hospitality
of Lucius Noyes' sugar camp last Satur-
day evening. The sugar was fine and the
doughnuts and pickles par excellence.
Rev. H. Lamb was ill several days last
week ; but that did not hinder him from
giving the usual interesting discourse at
the opera house last Sunday morning.
A. A. Twiss and T. F. Brady of Cam
bridge were in town last Friday evening.
They came up to "trip the light fantas
tic" with the fair damsels of this place
and had great success in SO doing.
C. F. Rarney, conductor on the express
train, is now on his 10th year as a rail
road man. He expects to round out half
a century at least. His friends, and they
are many. have set the stake at CEN
fury.
Mrs. Marion L. Beach, formerly engag-
ed in the millinery business here. was
married on the evening of April II, to
Willis B. Clark, cashier of the Waterbury
National Bank. Congratulations from
many friends up this way.
In our report of the recent Ladies' Aid
entertainment we should have given the
credit for the successful "Baby Drip to
Mrs. Stella Goddard, who had sole man.
agement of the affair. Mrs. DeNio had
charge of the play that followed.
A handsome Guernsey toro was sent
by express from this place last Monday
morning by j. @. Perry to Vergennes.
1t cost 5000 for his passage, and the con-
ductor allowed that it would not be long
before whole diaries would be transport
ed on passenger trains.
An address in the interest of the Anti
Saloon League was given at the opera
house Sunday evening by Mr.. Albert La
ing of Burlington. 1t was very interest
ing not of the "ram-rod" variety, but a
good plain talk as to what the League
stands for and the work in which it is en-
gagged. Mr.. Laing is a sincere, earnest
speaker and his manner of address holds
the attention of his audience and no
doubt wins many.
Judge Macomber of Burlington was in
town last week acting as special master
in case at law. Twenty years ago the
Judge, who had then just graduated from
college, was at the head of the Lamoille
Central Academy where he put in two
years to advantage, making a splendid
record as pedagogue. He then took up
the study of law, in which he has been
very successful, and is now Chittender
county's judge of probate.
Talk about this being a backward
spring Many will remember the Sab.
bath school picnic, which went to st. |
Johnsbury May LIST, 81 years ago next
Monday. A foot of snow had fallen the |
previous night, making May LIST decided |
ly winterish. All the same many re. |
member it as most pleasant occasion,
made so largely by the kindly hospitality |
of the st. Johnsbury people, and the fact
that large number enjoyed their first
ride on railroad.
The Fitchburg, Mass, Sentinel of last
dedication of memorial window in the
Universalist church of that city on Eas-
ter Sunday. The window is gift of Mrs.
Katherine B. Kenfield formerly of HYDE
Park, and is in memory of her aunt, Miss
Caroline Scott, who had many friends in
Vermont. The window is from the Tiff
fany studios of New York and is a most
beautiful design in colored glass. depict
ing the Easter theme of the two women
and the angel at the tomb of the Savior.
&c Resurrection Morn" is the subject of
the window.
The case of Meta G. Blake of Eden VS.,
estate of Esther A. Buxton, an appeal
from commissioners, which has been in
court for some time, was amicably set
tied last week. 1t was not heard in court
but had been before j. II. Macomber as
special master. f. G.. Fleetwood repre-
sented Mrs. Blake and r. w. Hulburd
the estate. Several days were put in be-
fore the master, but the attorneys and
elao i 4 |