News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-08
STOWE.

The parsonage connected with the
Congregational church is undergoing re.
pairs. much TO the benefit and improve
ment of the exterior.
Mrs. Henry Kaiser has been very sick
with pneumonia for few days. Age and
infirmaties are much against her.
Lie. Moody. a graduate from the law
Office OF Hon George wilkins, and who
was admitted to the bar at the late term
of the Lamoille County Court, bears his
honors with dignity and comedies the
greatness of Blackstone
Miss Lillian Barrows teaches at Cady,s
Falls the present season, carrying with
her, popuIarity as Il teacher and the we'll
| wishes of all.
Caorga Town. now of South Franz
inyham' Mass. was in town few days
last week.
The Luke j. Town farm was sold at
auction on Saturday, being DID Ill by
Thomas Fuller.
The death by consumption OF Edward
Bigelow, aged 81 years occurred on Fiji
day night strangulaflon being the lhme-
diate cause. Mrs. Bigelow died only
four months ago, leaving little datiSn-
ter..a bud of the parent stem. little
more than wear old, whose orphanage
is left to the kindly care of friends. Flu
neral services were attended on Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Anderson officiating.
Mr.. Presson Gale, aged 76 years, died
OH Wednesday night OF last week. lie
had been much out of health for some
wears. Funeral services were held on
Sunday. Rev. I. p. Booth. of Northtield,
attending.
sgt NJ n M fan
pastor assigned to tie NJ. E. charge i'll
this place. arrived in sawn OIL Thursday
and took quarters at tue parsonage.
Albert Gale, who arrived home from
the west week or two since, Is sald TO
be seriously indisposeds
Mrs. Farr, from Grand Haven, Mich,
is in town with her mother.
DIR. Lynde aud tamil ss-sSsa..1le to town on
Thursday last,to make Stowe their future
home. This new NJ. is of the hemeo-
pathic school of practice and will treat
you in small, but acceptable doses. He
comes we'll spoken OF, and we have no
doubt will initiate hinIselfso far into your
graces that you will deem it a pleasure to
quaff his elixirs without the usual facial
cuutortiuns. He and his are commended
to You.
Capt. II. II. Brown, Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, will speak in Unity church on Friday
evening, May 16, at half past seven
O'Clock. Capt. Brown Is fine insplra-
tional speaker and it is hoped he will
have good audience.
At lodge meeting held by the Good
Templars Oh Saturday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing quarter: w. G. T., G. w. Watts !;
w. V. T.. Angie Watts; w. S., Emma
Cutler; w. F. s., Nettie Story; w. T.,
l.. Harris; w. NJ, R. L. Mower; w. c.,
A. Ill. Cheney; w. Sem. A. Il. Corse;
w. c., Nettie Litch; w. K. III. S., Car
RE Faunce; w. l.. Ii. D., Mira simmons;
w. A. 5. Ellen Stiles; w. ID. NJ, Matte
Nutting; 2. w. c. T., Freeman Smith;
L. D., A. A. Warren.
j. j. Robinson. as rumor has it. is
among the severely sick. Mr.. Robinson
has serious difficulty with the heart.
H.. p. Stowe and family are now resi-
dents of this place, having arrived last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wright, of
Bellows falls, are the guests of Mr.. Geo.
Burt and other friends. Mr.. Wright
formerly lived in this place.
The schools of the village opened on
Monday, with Miss Cotton, of New York
city in charge of the intermediate de-
partment, and Miss Carrie Slayton, of
Stowe, i'll charge of the primary room.
Mrs. A. D. Pottle started for New FORK
Tuesday morning to buy new goods and
will return Saturday.
Rev. F. T.. Stone, of Canton School, N.
Y. preached at Unity church last Sun
day, and will also officiate at Unity
church on Sunday morning and evening
next.
Business seems to be booming right
along at Miles & McMahon's. New
goods are coming in fast. and almost
anything you want can be had at amas-
ingly low prices. They have all the new
spring styles and are always glad to
show their goods to those of high or low
degree.