News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-25
HYDE PARK

days with friends in Barre.
Wallace Seymour is now an atiache OF
the Hyde Park Iun Livery.
The village school closed to-day; will
open up again next Tuesday.
r. S. Page stock inn the football game
at Burlington on Saturday last.
Miss. Blond Seymour of Washington, D..
C., is spending few days in town.
Mrs. e. G. Page returned from Burling-
ton last day, where she spent
week.
Supt. Crosby has gone to his home in
Lenox, Mass, Tor the Thanksgiving va
cation.
Venison, served in fine shape, has been
the "piece de resistance" at the Inn for
several days.
County court opens up next Tuesday.
.Janitor Lee be- the court house in 'apple
pie order'' for the same.
The young folks have arranged for
of Prof. Elmore of Barre and the same
will have its first class next week.
Marshall Shattuck has been giving at
tenton to agricultural pursuits the past
few weeks, helping out at Lucius Noyes'
farm while Lucius and Harry were hunt
ing.
Lynn Scofeld, at one time resident OF
his place, has with his wife gone to Sea-
breeze, Florida. where be is connected
with the Clarendon Hotel Co. during the
winter.
OF course you will enjoy your Thanks
giving feast tomorrow, but have you ar
ranged to make it doubly 50 by remem-
bering somebody less fortunate than
yourself?
Rev, R. Hamlin is spending few
days with his parents at their home in
Massachusetts. His father will conduct
services here next Sunday morning at the
CoDg'l church.
Through the courtesy OF Game warden
Stevens fine deer has been presented TO
the Ladies' Aid and tho same will be
served in various styles at their next
church supper, which will be held some
time next week.
A fall of about twelve inches of snow
greeted us Friday morning. II came in
the night before and was surely sur
prise. Sleighing is good and Indications
are that "the beautiful has come to |
stay few months.
l.. III Noyes got onto his job again
Monday after two-weeks' lay-off in
search of loving deer. His nearness to
getting one was good shot which failed
to land him. However, Lucius had
good vacation and is all the better for it.
Miss Emily Hulburd is home from her
school at Enosburg Falls for the Thanks
giving vacation. Miss Addie Foss is also
home from her school at Waitsfield.
Miss Foss has been offered lucrative po-
sition in the schools at Bellows Falls
but decides to stay where she now is.
Harland B. Howe of st. Johnsbury and
w. d. Dutton of Hardwick were in town
on legal business last Friday. Gov"
Howe is looking decidedly we'll after his
campaign of "sixty-one years of Republ-
can rule" He takes his defeat, like all
Democrats do, with good grace and will
no doubt "come up smiling again in
two years.
Swafford's theatrical troupe gave
splendid play here last Friday night to,
as usual. " small but appreciative audi
ence." The play was one of the best ever
given here and was worthy of a full
house. We have good opera house,
but if the natives do not ''loosen up"
good shows will give this place the go by
Misses Doris DEMO and Frances Noble
furnished the music, rendering several
,old-time southern melodies ia duets and
solos in good style.
The opening entertainment in the
Lecture Course last Wednesday evening
was well attended, in spite of the short
notice. 1t wss not decided positively
that course would be had until late in
previous week, and in order to get five
entertainments at special price it was
necessary to take the Brewers for the
opening number. The concert was a
delightful one and every number on the
program was well received. Mrs. Brewer
and her daughters are certainly artists.
They hail from Montana, where the
violinist, Grace Montana Brewer, was ;
born, an exceptionally fine artist by the I
way. {
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