News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-04-03
STOWE.

The names of two of the school teach
ers of Stowe, Misses Thanie Sallies and
Addie Bigelow were by mistake omitted
in the list of teachers as given i'll our last
issue.
o. f. Gerry has just refused an offer of
S25 for pair of calves only SIX days old.
Vernon Blodgett and family move to
the Darwin Shaw farm on West Hill.
Miss Phoebe Butts has returned from
Massachusetts.
Ed. Bigelow is quite sick.
Mrs. Col. Perkins is quite sick, and her
sons Charles and Orlo, living in Port
land, Oregon, have been telegraphed.
c. S. Raymond, formerly of Stowe.
is about to move his extensive jewelrv
trade from Clinton, Iowa, to Omaha.
The Ladies' Aid Society meet with Mrs.
Ide OH Thursday afternoon Of this week.
Mathews has bought her.-that little
brown mare, which in style and perfec-
ton the town cannot compare. Our mer-
chant might have had her, but their
hopes now are lost. while Dwight sees
profit that equals the cost.
For the pleasure of the numerous
friends and acquaintance in this vicinity
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Cutler. we note
IIOi1 Illc DGJIOlU OSG ana ITtOUUS Bilc
marriage of their daughter, Miss Esther
p. Cutler, to Mr.. John n. Bagley, of
Detroit, son of the late John J. Bagley,
Ex-Governor of Michigan. Mr.. Cutler
is one of the largest lumbermen of the
peninsula State, and president of the
| Cutler 81 Savidge Lumber Co. The GER
enlony was performed March IL. at 1870
A. NJ, at the residence of the brides par
ents in the city of Grand Haven, by the
II y Il.
| of that city. assisted by the Rev. Il. b.
| Foster, of Detroit. The ceremony was
very impressive and made select, only
relatives and few others being invited.
The presents were numerous and costly,
grander display seldom being seen.
The Rev. Mr.. Kilburn exchanged with
Rev. Mr.. Bruce, of Waterbury Center,
on Sunday.
On Sunday Rev. Mr.. Bushee, of Nor
risville, occupied the desk of Rev. Mr..
Wheeler, of Waterbury, Mr.. Wheeler
that of Mr.. Anderson, of Stowe. and Mr..
Anderson that of Mr.. Bushee.
A new industry at Moscow,-the man
ufacture of brooms by Wilbur Town and
George Slayton.
A social dance at Isham's Hall Friday
evening.
A new NJ. D.-homeopathic-i to To-
cate in tewn,-Dr. Lynde. now of Wa
terbury. 1.-The proof of the pudding is
in the eating thereof"
An addition of 80 feet is to be put upon
the south end of the tannery, admitting
score of watts, etc., which will necessi-
tate the employment of much additional
help.
The butter market on Saturday varied
from % to 30 cents.
While Silas StOwell, in the employ of
A. III. Slayton, was chopping on Satur-
day, about two-thirds OF mile from the
house, he had the misfortune to cut his
foot with an under stroke of the axe. He
was assisted as quietly as possible to the
house by another hired man, but not re
alizing the great loss of blood, before
his leg could be corded, faintness had sci
in. and it was only by earnest effort that
life was sustained.
Mark Lovejoy and Walter Jackson re
turned from Canada on Tuesday.
, The following resolutions were unan.
imously adopted by the voters in school
: district No. 10 in Stowe:
( ResOlUed.-That the voters in district
No. 10, at its annual meeting in 1884, do
: fully appreciate and vote their most sin
cere thanks to the honored and respected
eX-Superintendent of common schools
Mrs. George Wilkins, for the present she
made to the district,-a richly framed
J steel engraving of our late President
James A. Garfield, and family. Further
RESOLVED, THAT copy of these resolu
tiOns be forwarded to the News AMI
, CITIZEN for publication.