News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-05
HYDE PARK


caring for Frank Sawyer.
Ash Wednesday is this. So for forty
days let everybody be good.
Mrs. Stella Carmen and son from High
gate were visitors in town last Friday.
Col. Mcfarland and Roger w. Hubbard
have been in Montpelier the past few days.
Mrs. Permelia Boynton of Morrisvile
was visitor at f. f. Sawyer's last Mon
day.
The halls and ante-rooms in the court
house are being decorated by p. b.
Foster.
Mrs. j. S. Leach and Miss Mabel Col
Inns were visitors in Cambridge last
Friday.
Miss Lois Wilson of Bethel spent few
days here recently with her brother,
Prof. Wilson.
Prof. Crosby was at North Troy the
latter part of last week, in attendance
upon an educational meeting.
H. c. Whittier of East Fairfield is
working in this office. He and his wife
are boarding at F. E. Browns.
Rev. d. L. Sanfori will administer Holy
Communion at the house of Mrs. Mary
Gibson, Friday morning at $3.50.
Tracy Badger made another of his
semi-occasional trips to Greensboro last
Saturday. 1--WE wonder why?"
Miss Helen Wood visited old friends
at Middlebury College the first of the
week. She will return to Boston next
Saturday.
The Board of Civil Authority met last
Saturday and abated taxes to the amount
of about sixty dollars. 1t was the largest
attendance numerically in long time.
DR.. Stevens had the misfortune to fall
asst Thursday and broke bone in the
left arm near the wrist. In spite of this
affection the Doctor is giving attention
to his many patients.
Rev. Mr.. Trill gave very interesting
illustrated lecture on missionary work in
number of slides belonging to the Ameri-
can Missionary Board.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Styles reached her 10th
birthday last week Tuesday, Jan. 2Sth,
a3d was the recipient of 144 post cards
from her friends and neighbors, for
which she is exceedingly thankful.
Mrs. E. G. White, probate register, is
making a card index of the records of
the probate court. As the work goes
back to the organization of the county, |
some seventy years ago, the job is no
small one.
The friends of Perley Jacobs will be |
pleased to learn that he is recovering |
nicely from his attack of blood poison
ing. He was very kindly remembered |
last week by his fellow hide house en-
ployes with purse of $25 90.
Are you reading HE Comes Up Smil-
ing?'' 1t is one of the best stories we
have ever published. If you want to sub
scribe for yourself or friend we can sup.
d
thus getting the story from the beginning.
Sunday was "Candlemas' day and as
the sun shone quite brightly, the ground
hog had no difficulty in seeing his
shadow, which means that we are to
have six weeks more of winter. Let it
come; we've had good easy time of it
A., ,,1I Of +Ia al !
stuff.
Miss Halle Gates was called to West
Haven, Conn, last Friday, by the death
of her sister, Mrs. Belle Shepard, who
died after an illness of four weeks. Mrs.
Shepard was the oldest daughter of the
late Elmer Gates and was born in Bel
her husband she leaves a son, aged eight
years, her mother, Mrs. Eugene Grow of
Johnson, one sister and two, brothers.
The L. C. A. Senior Glass went to No.
Hyde Park last Friday night and gave
their play, "Just for Fun" to a good
audience. The "troupe" were finely
received and treated IN the best of style,
for which they were very grateful.
Phon Boyes took up load of visitors
and from here in spite of the hard travel
ng, all felt we'll repaid for the efforts to
get there. They had nice time.
The play given here last Thursday
night by the senior class of the Stowe
High School, drew large audience.
The play, "The Private Secretary" was
admirably rendered, in fact it was one of
he best rendered school plays given
lere in long time and showed careful
md thorough drilling on the part of
Prof. Reynolds. the principal of the
chool. The orchestra rendered valuable
ssistance during the evening. The
nelodrama by Mcmahon, Hale and
soardman, was well rendered. The Odd
fellows realized a good sum from the
LAY.
Exercise.