News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
HYDE PARK

Proctor Page has returned to his school
at Exeter, N. FL.
Fred Mcfarland of Waterville was in
town last Saturday.
B. G. Douglass and wife of Waitsfeld
were in town Sunday.
G. G. Seaver and wife of North Troy
were in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L, II. Noyes autoed to
Westfield last Sunday.
Do not miss the Hills lecture at Nor
risville Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muzzey were visit
ors in Burlington Saturday.
Miss Georganna Duhamel of Burling-
ton is visiting at Thos. Finnegan's.
Miss Lottie ingalls, of Springfield,
Mass, is a guest at E. E. Badgers.
Clarence Badger and Carroll G. Page
were visitors in Burlington Saturday.
Mrs. j. T. Stevens spent a few days
recently with friends in Orleans county.
James Wilson of Bethel spent several
days here recently with Brigham McFar-
land.
Geo. Foss and Palmer Blake, with their
wives of course, took in Wiliamstown
Gulf Sunday.
Mrs. A. F. Boyce and daughter returned
from their New Hampshire visit Satur-
day evening.
Eugene Tyler and wife of Burlington
are now filling positions as porter and
cook at the Inn.
Willard Jewett has disposed of his
modern Chevrolet.
Miss Norma Strong spent few days
the past week in Moretown. with her
friend, Miss Addie Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Chrsty, Miss Fan
ME Chrsty and Miss Dorothy Schofield
were in Barre last Sunday.
Episcopal services, conducted by Rev.
ID. l.. Sanford, were held at the Cong'l
church last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carolyn Smith, the bank stenog-
rapher, is away on a two-weeks' vaca-
corresponding the time at Swanton.
Russell Page is recovering from his ill
ness very nicely. He rode mp to his farm
Sunday-the first time out in five weeks.
Mrs. E. G. Page and sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Goddard are spending few
to inn no fri N
by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Putnam. were visit
ors in Burlington Saturday, taking with
them to that place Mrs Zollinger, who has
been spending some time at the Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin and some |
johnson friends visited relatives at Gran
iteville last Wednesday. They made the
trip by auto and covered 101 miles on
their journey.
Forty nine young people meandered
down to the Horseshoe Bend of the river
Saturday evening and had genuine old
fashioned corn roast. Splendid corn and
bacon roasted to finish in huge bon
fire made fine feast, and the college
songs and general hilarity added zest and
pleasure to the outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. K. Zollinger, who
have been stopping at the Inn for sever
al weeks, returned to their home at
Atlantic City last Saturday. SO we'll
pleased were they with this place that
they have engaged rooms at the Inn for
next season. They are very pleasant
people and we shall be pleased to see
them here again.
Rev. G. II. Hamlin and wife and Miss
M. r. Hamlin, of East Hampton, Mass,
are stopping for awhile at the parsonage
Mr.. Hamlin is the father of Rev. w. r.
Hamlin and lie and his wife and daugh-
ter have recently returned from sojourn
in Europe. Sunday morning last at the
Cong'l church he gave very interesting
sermon on the great war in the east.
At the Progressive caucus last Satur-
day evening, rs were present they say.
III. B. Lanpher was chairman and l.. II.
Noyes secretary. These delegates were
elected to the State and District Conven-
tions to be held in Burlington on Thurs
day of this week: State-J. T. Stevens,
Walter Barnes; District-F. B. Crowell,
P. G. Blake. Town Committed. H.
Noyes, w. w. Barnes, Cassius Gray, II.
B. Lanpher, Fred Ransom. J,