News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
HYDE PARK

G. e. Slavery was in Burlington last
Wednesday.
Miss Sara Chaplin was visitor at Essex
over Sunday. U#a I....
Col. Mcfarland was business visitor
in Essex junction Monday.
Lewis Boyes of Saranac Lake, New
York. was visitor in town a part of last
week.
School opened in the village yesterday
after ten days vacation. with a good
attendance.
Miss Carrie Hubbard is home from
Cabot, where she has been teaching the
past winter.
E. Il. LiIley has turned his pool ROOM
after few weeks existence, intoa " gar
age paint shop" r.,.
Geo. w. Reed and wife of Craftsbury
visited last Thursday at the home of
Marshall Shattuck.
Mrs. E. G. Page and Mrs. Wilma Han
ley spent several days recently at the
home of Mrs. Lee Andrews at Fairlee.
Mrs. Reba Abbott and daughter visit
ed several days recently at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Harry Shattuck, in Eden.
Miss Helen Mcfarland, who has been
visiting her sister at Niagara Falls for
several weeks, returned bone last Satur
day.
Miss Elsie Stearns, the efficient and al
ways pleasant telephone operator at
johnson, spent Sunday at the home of
w. S, Newcomb, at Cady's Falls.
Willard Boyes of Salanac, N. Y, has
bought the Lucius Boyes farm in this town
now occupied by Leon Boyes, and has
sold the same to his nephew, Willie BOyes
of Eden.
Next Sunday being Easter the morning
service at the Cong'l church will be APP
propriate to that event, The service AT
ST. Teresa's church at II o'clock a. M,
will also be in accordance with the day.
The usual mid-week meeting at the
Cong'l church will be held on Friday
evening GOOD Friday this week and the
service will be in keeping with the day.
An invitation is extended to all to attend
this meeting.
Rehearsals for the minstrel show are
held frequently and progress is reported
in all lines. There will be up-to-date
solos and choruses and the "olo" will
be the best, while the jokes will be right
to the point, and such that the most fas-
tidious may enjoy.
Rev. Mr.. Bowman of North Hyde Park
preached in the Cong'l church last Sun
day morning, giving very interesting !
discourse. The sermon, which was APP
proprate to Palm Sunday, had for it's
text, 1--WE know no king but Ca sar."
1t was very scholarly and instructive.
On Friday of this week Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Goddard Will observe their 18th |
wedding anniversary. They will enter
tain number of their relatives at din
ner at the Inn, and in the evening they |
will be at home to any of their friends |
who wish to call. 1t is needless to say |
that a host of friends will embrace this
opportunity to extend congratulations.
DR.. P. A. Wakefield, practicing veteri-
nary here for the past five years, has
moved to Hardwick, where he will take
up the practice of his profession. "Doc"
has had good practice here and only
goes to Hardwick because of the flatter-
ang opportunity afforded him there. He
will occasionally visit this place and may
De had on call at urgent cases. His many
friends here wish him success and pros
perity in his new field.
Those who went over to Morrisville by
train last Saturday night had fine time
waiting for the return train, the same
being delayed by ice on the track near
Wolcott. The interesting" part of the
wait was no Information as to when the
train would be along and large number
waited in the station from 1890 until 3 100
o'clock next morning, expecting arrival
OF the train every minute. 1t would help
people somewhat were notices posted in
tue station on such occasions when the
train could be expected. There is no
chance to get Information or buy ticket
for that tram, as the ticket office is closed
after the train goes east and passengers
have to just wait and wait and wait
not knowing how long.
Palm Sunday Service. l.
A service of instrumental music and {