News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-26
HYDE PARK


E. e. Badger was in Burlington last
Thursday.
Miss Florence Smith spent Sunday at
her home in Wesiford.
Mrs. II. E. Holbrook and son were Wis
itors in Stowe Monday
Willard Boyce of Saranac Lake, N. Y,
was in town last Saturday.
C. E. savery has placed new billiard
table in tue Hyde Park Ion.
C. G. Broadwell has moved into the
rooms vacated by Max Greene.
Mrs, Elmira Fletcher is spending a few
..1ays at the homo of 4, G. Sherwn.
A nice variety of fruit, nuts, &C., just
the things for Thanksgiving, at Woods.
Dewey Hanley, State Purchasing Agent
of Montpelier, was in town last Saturday.
w. K. Jackson of Burlington spent
Sunday in town at the home of w. u.
Strong.
In the midst of your Thanksgiving fes-
tivities remember those less fortunate
than yourself
Several from here, r. S. Page and Il.
R. Lilley among them, attended the J.V.
Stevens auction at Waterville last Satur-
day.
The marriage of DR.. "Phil' Wakefield
and Miss Mary Stewart is announced.
Congratulations from many Hyde Park
friends.
Rev. W. r. Hamlin gave a very interest
ing Thanksgiving discourse at the Cong'l
church last Sunday morning. The music
by the choir was especially good.
Guy Baker has bought farm, the
Bailey place. on the Wolcott road, and
moved onto the same. He bought stock
and equipments through the George
Brown agency.
Iucius Noyes is still after that deer.
He did not succeed in getting one the
first week of the season, so he has again
abandoned R. F. d. business and is put
ting in a second week in the wilds of
Eden.
Guy Cheeseman of Cambridge, VT, and
Florence Whitcomb daughter of Calvin
Smith of this place, were married at Nor
risville last Saturday by Rev. Mr.. Baker
They were given reception at the home
of the BRIDES parents that evening.
The supper and reception at the Cong
church last Wednesday evening was a
most pleasant affair The feast was one
of good thlngs, after which all had an OPP
portunity of meeting the L. G. A. faculty.
Following this there was instrumental
music, readings and games. All had a
very enjoyable evening"
There was large attendance at the
Catholic whist party and social at the
Gym last Friday night. All had fine
time. The two 50 so gold pieces were
drawn by James Finnegan and Mrs Frank
Stewart and the receipts of the evening
were about $50. For the success of the
affair much credit is due the untiring
committee.
Leon Farr went hunting one day last
week and had occasion to go through a
pasture in which was a flock of sheep.
He went along leisurely swinging his gun
in one hand when first he knew buck
came up behind him and struck the butt
of the gun with such force that it
was broken squarely off. Leon didn' t
stop to parley with the buck, but made
quick work in getting over the fence. AL
though sorry to have his gun broken he
was glad it was the gun instead of him
that the buck tackled.
Owing to Illness The "Rowands," who
were scheduled for the second number in
the Lecture Course, were unable to come.
In their ste ad the "Litchfield Duo" were
sent as eleventh hour substitutes. The
party consisted of mother and daughter
the former being an exceptionally fine
violnist and the latter good singer. a
fine pianist and an excellent reader. They
gave good entertainment and in meas
ure ove,came the disappointment of the
audience who had ex expected the much ad-
wertised cartoon lecture. The Lyceum
Bureau say that all the Rowand Lectures
have been cancelled, but are trying to
arrange future dates and if successful we
shall have them. The next entertain =
ment comes Dec and will be the reE-
dition of the famous story of Rip Van
Wrinkle.
Eden
II. W. Emery is visiting his parents
and hunting ueer.