News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-02-24
HYDE PARK

f. P. Keller has been at nome the pas
few days on account of illness.
Frank Stewart was home from st. Mi
-chael's college Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Steamer of Montreal is visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Bertron Bennett
Mrs. John Griffin and son, Owen
were visitors in ST. Johnsbury Saturday
Prof Simpson spent few days re
Gently at the home of his father in Sheffield
r. S. Page attended reunion of tn,
Legislature of 1910 at Montpelier last
week.
Mrs. Fl. M. Mcfarland and Mrs F. NJ
Culver were visitors in Burlington las
Monday.
Mrs. Anna St. Jock. formerly Of Cam.
bridge, has come here to reside with hel
son, Fred Miner.
Mrs. Guy Baker of Wolcott was yisi-
tor last Saturday nc the home of hel
father, Moses Newcity.
w. d. Strong was in Montpelier Mon
day to attend a reunion that evening of
the Legislature of 1912.
Miss Addie Foss arrived home from
Moretown Saturday for three week 8
vacation from her school duties.
Col. Mcfarland, F.. NJ. Culver, r. S.
Page and H. A. Noyes attended the bank
ers meeting at Burlington Monday.
A recent canvass among the female
portion of this village shows there are
fifty-four anti-suffragists and just ten
suffragists.
Page Ufford took advantage of the
Washington's birthday holiday and spent
Sunday and Monday at the home of his
mother in Fairfax.
Paul Goodwin returned from Manches-
ter last Saturday night and on Monday
began work as clerk for N. G. Wood, sue
-ceeding Frank Calkins.
Miss Emily Hulburd took advantage of
Washington's birthday and spent few
days at home recently, returning to her
her school at Enosburg Falls Monday.
Samuel Nichols, assistant at the depot,
injured knee by fall on the ice last
Friday, which necessitated short lay
off and visit to his home at Morrisvile.
"The Teaser", play with Morrisvlle
talent, will be given at the Opera House
on the night of Tuesday. March I'd. 1t is
said to be splendid drama and will be
interspersed with 'specialties between
the acts"
Jailor Elliott took Glendon Tuthill, the
youth implicated in the various depot
burglaries and the Stowe post Office
robbery to Cambridge junction Monday
morning, where he was turned over to
Officer Reeves of the U. S. court.
Among those who we're recent visitors
in Burlington and "took in" the U. V. NJ.
e'cake walk" were, Hiss Price, Miss De-
Mo, Miss Noble, Miss Smith, Miss OAR
rah, Miss Majorie Hulburd, Mr.. and Mis-.
Frank Brown, Proctor Page, Mr.. al d
Mrs. r. S. Page and Rev. Mr.. Hamln.
Large quantities of maple logs are be-
ing drawn through the village to the
Last Factory in Morrjsville. The logs !
are handsome naples and came from the
Edwards and Mcdonald farms in John
son, being, it is said. naples from their
sugar places, which the worms have
eaten.
Proctor Page has fully recovered from
his attack of the mumps and return ed to
his studies at Exeter, N. H. By the way,
the young man has been appointed as
sistant business manager of 1.-THE Ex-
oman" the school journal, which is issued
twice week during the school year.
There was considerable strife for this
honor and proc is to be congratulated
on being winner.
Very interesting exercises were those
given by the grades at the village school
last Friday afternoon, the event being in
honor of Washington and Lincoln. The
scholars had their parts we'll learned and
rendered them very nicely. There were
songs, marches and Rotations by the
young folks, with piano accompaniment
by Miss Gertrude Finnegan. A solo.
phone solo by Master Charlie Finnegan
deserves special mention. There were
arge number of visitors. all of whom
greatly enjoyed the event.
Among the articles in the warning for
he coming town meeting is one to see if !
he town will appropriate 500 towards {
building some horse sheds in the rear of {
he town ball. When it is known that
he proposed sheds will cost in the vicin- J
ty OF $500, that 800 of this amount will i
'e contributed by the Village Improve i
nent Society another 500 raised in the
illage and that the village will bear its c
hare of the additional 500 by taxation y
nd that the sheds are for the benefit of !
ut of the village people, there should c
OF be the least doubt about the vote to
aise 500.
'iSit the Schools
1t no doubt was very encouraging to
hose who have the training of children