News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-22
HYDE PARK

two-weeks vacation.
c. II. Sargent has gone into the poul-
try business. See Notice. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Farr spent the past
week in Boston and vicinity. fN
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morey are the par
ents of son, born Tuesday.
Col Mcfarland returned Monday after
an absence of several weeks in the west.
Fred Miner has moved from Cady's
Falls to the McCuin cottage on church
street.
Mrs. E. p. Chatfeld of Chicago is Wis
itng her cousin, Mrs. c. E. Slavery, at
the Inn 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Hebb attended the
funeral of their cousin, Philip Hebb, at
John son to-day.
Mrs. CS Leach and Mrs. H. P. Cros-
by visited in Burlington the latter part
of the past week.
Miss Dorcas Sawyer is taking respite
from duties in Pages Office and is visiting
relatives in Boston and vicinity.
Cards have been received announcing
the birth of a 1OM ID. son, Oct. 18th, to
Rev. and Mrs. Trill at Cowansville, p. Q.
E. B. Merriam of Topeka, Kansas, was
in town yesterday. "Ev" is just as
young in appearance as he was forty
years ago.
Charles Brown, brakeman on the Hyde
Park train, has moved his family here to
appointments in James Eaton's house on
Prospect Ave.
TEDDY" Godette has purchased the
Morey pool room and when the same is
renovated and repaired will move his
barber shop therein.
Several L. c. A. students, chaperoned
by Miss Bundy attended the Columbus
Pageant at Johnsonl last evening. Span
ish songs and marches are now very pop
ular with that bunch.
Do not fail to secure your tickets for
the lecture course. Show your interest
in this by doing SO. You'll get your
moneys worth and at the same time aid
in securing a series of good entertain.
ments for this place.
Yes, it is true that Prof. Crosby an d
the Editor "got dumped " last night
when driving to Johnson. Funny thing
about this was that happened when
GOING; had it occurred when on he way
home there MIGHT have been a reason.
A very pleasant session of the Ladies
Club was held at the home of Mrs. Nora
Scoield last evening. The papers on
Panama were both very interesting, es
pecially SO was the one given by Miss
Alice Page, descriptive OF what she saw
while there and some of her ludicrous ad |
ventures. The musical part of the pro-
gram was apiano duet nicely rendered by
Misses Dorothy Scotield and Frances No
BILE. Twenty.three were present Next |
meeting with Mrs. John Miner.
Mr. and Mrs G. B. Foss and daughter
were in Hardwick this afternoon to at
tend the marriage Of their son and bro tn
er Harry A. Foss and Miss Hope Garter,
eldest daughter of DR.. Garter of that
place. The event took place at the home
OF the bride in the presence ofthe immedi.
ate relatives and a few friends. The
happy couple left on the evening train
and after short tour will take up their
abode here, going to housekeeping in the
apartments next door to his fathers
store, Congratulations from many Hyde
Park friends go out to the happy couple.
Edwin Peck, formerly of this town, but
now section foreman on he Missisquoi
Railroad. was seriously if not fatally
injured last Wednesday afternoon The
section gang were running hand car
when something broke. Peck who wa
riding backward, was thrown in front :
of the car which ran over him. He was
doubled up like jack-knife and his back Z
was broken just belo W the shoulder blade
He was taken to his home at Richford {
and Drs. Wash burne and Lunderville at
tended him. He was placed in plaster S
cast and the fracture has been reduced,
but he has recovered the sense of feeling
only as far as the knees. While the case t
is very serious his physician has hopes OF {
his recovery.