News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-07
HYDE PARK

GOOD sugar snow TUESDAY
Merritt Lee was visitor in Jerlch
last Friday.
Miss Mary Tyndall spent Sunday las
in Burlington.
Read Oscar Campbell's Milking Ma
chine advertisement on page2.
Mrs. James Jewett spent Easter will
her brother at North Hyde Park.
Miss Florence Barnett of Newbury hal
been spending few days in town.
Village reports are in the hands of the
printers and will be out in few days.
Frank Stewart, Jr., is home from ST.
MichaePs college for weeks vacation.
Miss Price, of the l.. G. A. faculty, re.
turned from her Easter vacation Monday
Miss Delta Collins returned to heI
school duties at Bellows Falls last Satur-
day.
The spring term opened up at the L. G.
A. Monday with the usual good atten-
dance.
Mrs. Thos. Moore, who spent the win
ter with her daughter in Rutland, re-
turned home Saturday.
BENZ, Atwell of Burlington has been in
town the past few days. His stay here
was prolonged by illness.
Willard Jewett has gone to Burlington,
where he has employment as chauffeur
with the Jarvis Company.
"The Runaways are coming over
from Morrisville at an early date for the
benefit of the Odd Fellows.
Miss Kathleen Fullngton of Cambridge
spent Sunday and Monday here with her
sister, Miss Vera Fullington.
The annual village meeting comes on
Wednesday evening, next week. Import
ant business will be transacted. Be there.
There was a good attendance at st.
Theresa's church last Sunday morning.
Rev. FIR. Elliott delivered strong and
impressive sermon.
w. E. Armstrong of the U. V. NJ. who
spent several days here last week at the
home of Frank Brown, returned to Bur-
lington Saturday.
Clyde Brown, who went with the U. V.
M. base ball team on it's recent trip in
the south. reached home last Friday, and
reports fine trip-the southerners being
particularly agreeable and courteous.
7 John Mallory went to the Fanny Allen
Hospital last Friday to receive treatment
for blood poisoning in his right hand,
caused by splinter. The injury is
serious one, bnt John is getting along
nicely now.
The services at the Cong'l church last
Sunday were especially appropriate to
Easter. The music was remarkably fine
and the sermon in keeping with the day.
In the afternoon communion service was
held, taking the place of the evening SER
vice of that day.
Messrs. Carroll G.. and Proctor Page
had as their guests part of last week,
Miss Norma Maynard, Miss Kathryn
Dodd, Clay Fisk of Burlington; Miss
Frances Hamilton of Richford, Miss Betty
Wood of Newport and Maurice Wilcox of
Que.
Business is somewhat lively at Denio's
mill and garage these days. Besides their
saving and dressing mill they are doing
in their repair shop, where
they have the services of an experienced
workman. who has already overhauled
and put in good order several autos, with
''more 10 follow"
"The College Ball" at the Opera House
next Tuesday evening. 1t is going to be
first-class and all the parts will be taken
by high school students. Musical spec
alties between the &C is that you will en-
Joy. All under the direction of Marguer
te Robinson of Newport. RENE mber
the date and "get in line" for tickets.
Our esteemed townsman, Terrence
Finnegan, reached his Seth birthday last
Friday. Although not in the best of
health Terry is holding his age to a re-
degree ano his many friends
wish for him many more years of peace
and prosperity. Mr.. Fiunegan came to
this town from Williston in 1864 and for
fifty years has lived on the farm where