News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-26
HYDE PARK

W. A. Meyers and family of Bur
lington were in this village Tuesday.
Fine weather it was for the
= Chautauqua; neither hot nor cold;
just right.
Miss Evelyn Miller was the guest
of her friend, Miss Gertrude Lilley,
during the Chautauqua.
Hon. John W. Redmond and daugh-
ter, Lois, of Newport were in town a
short time last Sunday.
peg O. My Heart" next Tuesday
evening at the opera house, another
one of Nellie Gill's productions. See
adv. in another column.
Rev. Mr.. Mercer will deliver his
farewell sermon at the Congrega-
tional Church next Sunday morning.
Edward Jones' young son, Napo-
leon, had the misfortune to thrust
pitchfork into his right foot Mon
day, iniicting a severe wound
The second dose of chloride cal
cium was put on the village streets
Monday. The general opinion is that
this is not as good for dust settling
as oil
Deacon" Jones of Johnson, Sheriff
Stevens longtime and popular
deputy, was in town Tuesday. Of
course he had that famous smile
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Fisk returned
from their camping trip last Satur-
day. Their outing consisted of trip
through northern Vermont and part
of Canada.
There was fairly good attend
ance at the Mercer auction last Sat-
urday. The goods sold at a fairly
good price. Some rare antique bar
gains were obtained.
Hyde Park village never looked
prettier than it does now. The sew
eral lawns are nicely trimmed and
the splendid rain of last Sunday
greatly freshened them up.
A good way to brighten up the
appearance of our village would be
to give the several fire hydrants
about the village a coat of red paint.
They are decidedly rusty just now.
Miss Gertrude Patch, daughter of
the late Charles Patch, and DR.. A.
Rowland and son, Alvai, of Adrian,
Mich, were visitors at the home of
Senator Page a few days this week.
Benjamin Lilley of Bakersfield, who
now travels for a Boston grocery
concern, was in town Monday. Ben
is the youngest son of the late Henry
Lilley and now resides in Bakersfield.
James T. George and Miss Ger
trude Jewett of Hammonton, N. j.,
are spending couple of weeks at,
the home of James Jewett, father of
the latter and brother-in-law of the
former.
The Hyde Park Inn is entertaining
large number of guests this summer.
Besides many transients there are
at present a party of eight from
Montreal, who are spending a few
weeks there.
d. H. Scribner and family were
visitors in Burlington last Friday.
They also visited Camp Abnaki,
where Master Donald had been
spending a few weeks and who re-
turned with them.
B. A. Calkins of Fort Worth,
Texas, has been spending a few days
in town, guest at the home of E. G.
Sherwin. While here he looked after
The setting up of asmonument on the
Calkins lot in the Village cemetery.
The golf links are a popular re-
sort these days. Every day sees par
les there from Samoset, Morrisville,
Johnson and home. Said one of the
-isitOrs there last Saturday: "The
inest links and the most beautiful
cenery of any grounds in the state"
Mrs Rebecca Goddard spent a few
laws the past week in camp at Lake
eden. While there she observed her
9th birthday anniversary and re-
eived many congratulations from her
riends and an appropriate poem in
onor of the event from her daugh-
er-in-law, Mrs. Stella Goddard.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. MARCEL
'onway the past week were Mr.. and
irs. c. f. Densmore and son, Alfred,
1r and Mrs. Fred Densmore and
aughter, Hazel, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
'arker and son, Harry, and Mrs.
fife Currier, all of ClaremOnt, n. H,
nd Miss Anna Lawson of Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brigham, Mrs.
gorge Horner, Mrs. George Allen
nd daughter, Loretta, returned Sun
ay evening from an auto trip TO
outh Royalton, Windsor and White
liver Junction. They spent a part
last week at the home of Mrs.
liens brother, c. Haskins, in South
oyalton.