News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-12
HYDE PARK
Now, who said snow?
Valentines nj WoOd,s.

Several cases or measles IN the village
Miss lila Town of Hardwick visited ii
town recently.
w. r Ufford of Fairfax spent Saturda,
last with his son Page.
Herman Campbell and wife returned tC
Barre last Thursday morning.
Miss Ella Newcity has gone to St
.Johnsbury, where she has employment.
Mrs. Henry Dubuke has been called to
Grand Isle by the illness of her mother.
Miss Alice Fairbanks spent Saturday
last with Mrs. Eta Richardson in Nor
risville.
j. Z. Stevens and r. w. Hulburd were
in Watervlle and Belvidere on business
Monday.
Herman Holbrook and family spent
Sunday at The home of his parents in
johnson.
Miss Mildred Small of Burlington spent
Saturday last here with her sister, Miss
Glare Small.
Mrs. Frank Brown attended the funeral
of her aunt, Mrs. James Butler, at High
gate Saturday.
Mrs. Lottie Beardsley has finished work
at the Inn and gone to st, Adams, where
she has employment.
Mrs. c. NJ. Davis and son, VIII, have
gone to Wallingford for weeks visit
with Mrs Lessie Drown.
The Ladies' Aid hold an important
meeting at the Cong' church parIor
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Marguerite johnson of Orange, N.
j., U. V. NJ, junior, spent Sunday here
with her friend, Miss Elizabeth Thorp.
Rev Mr.. Tril gave a very interesting
Lincoln sermon last Sunday morning and
in the evening a fine address on Savon-
arola.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Goddard were
called to st. Adams Friday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Goddard's brother, Chas
A. Marvin.
S. B. Waite, O. N. Campbell, A. B.
Collins and L. H. Lewis attended the |
Knights of Pythias district meeting at |
johnson last Friday evening.
The Campfire Girls and the Boy Scouts
give a social at the Cong'l church this
vening, to which they cordially invite
their friends. 1t will be an interesting |
event.
Winter in dead earnest Monday.-the
thermometer dropping to IS to 20 below
here At Eden it was 30; North Hyde
Park IS. Over St. Johnsbury way it WAS
81 and at Greensboro 28.
Miss Alice Page, who is spending the
winter with her parents at Washington,
sailed from there last Saturday with
party OF friends for Panama to spend a
week in inspecting the canal construction.
A bill recently passed by the Legisla-
ture gives this village three-fourths of
the highway tax money raised within the
for village roads. Hereto
fore the village has been deprived of
large share of that money
BY law which goes into effect August
list next, the dumping of sawdust and
other refuse in the GihOn will cease.
This means great saving to the villages
Of Hyde Park and johnson, who have
electric light plants on the Gihon. 1t
also means the protection of fish in that
stream.
Miss Cleora Crowell, who now lives at
st. Johnsbury, was the recipient of many
post cards last week on the occasion of
ler 10th birthday. Miss Crowell appre-
,iates the kindness of her many friends
n remembering her with this " shower"
md writes like my home very much
md am very well contented"
The new timetable went into effect
Ionday morning. AS usual, the public,
IS rule knew nothing about the change {
ntil it had taken place. Once on a time I
he railroad advertised such facts and l
you'd send ont timetables to the uewspa- !
ers in advance of change; but alas,
hose times have gone by and you want l
20 know anything about the railroad you t
ave to go to the station and then "some-
ines" they don't know there until the \
hour. {