News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29
HYDE PARK

Onuernlll ltsJ week.
E. r. Lilley and sons were. visitors in
Hardy wick last Sunday.
County court next Tuesday. 1t will
mot be a very long term.
Bennett Douglass transacted business
in Waterville last Friday.
Perry Foster was a visitor in Hanover,
N. H., a few days last week.
DR., Stevens was in Burlington last Fri
day and Saturday on business.
Mrs. Perley Hayward of Hanover, N.
H., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. B. Foster.
P. II. DEMO is making extensive re-
pairs on the interior of his tenement. E.
r.. Lilley is doing the work.
A meeting of those interested in the
Blow insolvency case was held before
Referee Mcfarland at this place Saturday
The Hyde Park Cook Book, well filled
with recipes by those you know, is now
on sale. Secure one and help in a worthy
cause.
The County Clerk and Probate Judge
are located in their new quarters in the
court house and although far from being
settled are doing business there.
There will be no village school from
Thursday until next Monday, This is so
the teachers may have little time at
home. They will make up lost time sat
end of the term"
Forty-two couples attended the dance
at the Inn last Friday evening. Rlley's
Orchestra of Burlington furnished tie
music, buffet lunch was served and all
had the best time ever.''
Rev. Mr.. Trill gave splendid Memo
rial sermon at the Cong'l church last
Sunday morning. He paid an eloquent
tribute to the soldier dead and spoke at
length concerning the part Vermont had
in the war for the Union.
A very attractive booklet, setting forth
the attractiveness and beauties of Hy0e
Park as summer resort, containing
views of the hotel, Lake Eden, Mt. Mans
been issued by Mine Host Slavery of the
Hyde Park Inn.
"They say" that "buttermilk is good
for the complexion" but the housewife
who tripped upon her skirts while going
into her domicile one day last week and
spilled two quarts of the Tactical fluid all
over her in one dose prefers to make the
application on the installment plan"
No move has been made as yet about
taking that hearse house out of the high
way. 1t is in the village corporation and
if the town does not take action it will be
up to the village to see that it is done
In its present position it is an obstruc-
ton to the highway and an eyesore. Be
sides all this, if new fence is placed
there the hearse house must be moved.
Move it,
III. Norway was in Burlington last
week, called there by the illness of his
father. He returned home Friday even
ing and had been here but a short time
when he received word that his father
was dead. He went back to Burlington
Saturday. The funeral was held Monday
with burial at Waterbury. Mr.. Norway
was 70 years old and a veteran of the
civil war.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Harris and so.
Hubert have returned from Enosburg
Falls, where they were called by the
sickness and death of his mother. Mrs.
Mary NJ. (Chaplin) Harris, widow of A.
b, Harris, died at her home in Enosburgh
Falls Wednesday, May %, at the age of
Y years and five months. The funeral !
was held from her late home Friday al |
ternoon, the Rev. w. j Clark officiating. |
The bearers were DR.. A. r. Bell, J. II. |
Burns, g. r. Kenfeld and c. A. James. |
Mrs. Harris is survived by her daughter,
Miss Edna NJ. Harris, who has made her |
home with her mother, and one son, w. |
H. Harris; also by one sister and two |
brothers, Miss Anna M. Chaplin and |
George w. Chaplin of Enosburg Falls |
and Joseph NJ Chaplin of Morristown.
Mrs. Harris was i'll for several months |
with carcinoma of the liver and had been
a great sufferer