News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
STOWE.

IF
mothers sickness. She is nov, =, - y, -,
{ and is better, and will accomn.n,, him .
, bis return to Minneapolis.
! Dow Scribner returned RI po.+o, loo
week. DosUoh ias
Mrs. Foss and daughter. it is exnected
VII niove 10 MOSCOW and occupy par
OF the Smith residence.
A Mr.. Dyke, from Chittenden County
mas leased and will soon take nossessi0,
OF the Lower Village hotel.
Considering the almost impassibla con
dltlon or the roads. it was q large oath
erlhS that met at Mr.. and Mrs. George
BURT on Wednesday evening. the Sd
INST. ana 1t was jolly time thew had
olu ana young. Mr.. Lucius Sallies of.
iereu complimentary remarks i'm his
pleasing way, and all "lnade merry, ir
the evenings call.
The Ladies' of the Spiritualist society
VIII meet with Mrs. Lovejoy on Thurs.
Gay OF Ghls week, to Which all are inyit-
ed. an Wv
Rev. Mr.. Hamlin, of Waterbury. will
exchange with Rev. Mr.. Enright on Sun
day next. Jun
Another town meeting is called for the
z2u, at p. M, to reconsider the vote
taken in regard to the addition TO the
! Town Hall. ''-e
Mr.. John Enright has gone to Wards
boro for while.
Mrs. Stephen Gle was very kindly re-
membered few DAYS since bv her
friends and neighbors in things material
and useful, for which she wishes to return
her sincere thanks.
Will Bruce will occupy the Albert
Camp house for the present.
Some errors occurred in last weeks
report of town meeting, which was the
result of illegible writing or haste in
setting up" "a matter, however. too un-
important to require further notice.
Mrs. Bashaw and family will occupy
the premises owned -t5y-Mr. Chapman
after sheir departure.
1t is-said ~ nose nose tsho know, that sap
ran briskly last Sunday. though few take
stock in the present weather for sugaring.
That ''stOrm" must come before the sap
will sufficiently flow.
This is the season for moving. and
scarce is the day that does not witness
some one with their all, going in this or
that direction.
Henry Harris has been much worse
within week or two. with uncertainty
as to the result. Hopes are yet enter
tanned that he may improve from his
present condition.
Joel Griffin was quite severely Injured
last week by a fall upon the stone steps
leading to Jenney's meat market. He
was helpless at first, but is now able to
be around.
1t is hoped that school district clerks
tn hn
listers within the time prescribed by law.
Mr.. Benjamin Chapman and family are
about moving to Canada, where they
have leased Il hotel and all its concomit-
ants, and will there stop for the present.
"Slab City" is the name of the place.
We were never there. but think others
may have been. 1t is Just over the line
aud within fishing distance of every point
within the States. and is said to be a
PLACE Cor business. He has al
ready become partly naturaliZed. partic
ularly to hotel life and making himself ii
Canadian among Canadians. All things
within his hostelry will be for his guests.
Mrs. Mercy Fuller, widow of Joseph
Fuller. died in Stowe January 31st. i'll
the 90th year of her age. She was strick-
EN- with paralysis five years ago last sum-
mer. and up to the time of her death re-
manned a helpless invalid. The funeral
services were held at the house Feb. I'd.
the Congregational and Methodist pas
tors unitedly conducting the services.
Something more than passing notice is
due the life and character of this noble
woman. and those who knew and loved
her, gladly offer this tribute to her mem
DRY. Possessed of natural ability. cour-
age and II kindly heart, softened and
by a humble and firm trust in
God. she considered no burden too great
to bear, and no sacrifice too great to make
when love or duty called for assistance.
In all her intercourse in life, principles of
truth and justice strongly marked her
character. and her children remember
with tender gratitude. not only her self
and 'Iabors of love" for
their TEMPORAL welfare. bYt the bright sx-
life which she has left them. In her long,
wearisome sickness no complaint escaped
her lips. She was grateful for every act of
shown her, and in all the vicisi-
tudes of lite. few have borne their part
better than she. In this article it is but
just to mention the tender care which
has been extended to this mother and the
aged father, whose long and distressing
sickness terminated his life over five
years ago,-by their son S. Il. Fuller, and
family, who so kindly anticipated and
provided for their every want; and also
the daughter, Mrs Gould, who has never
voluntarily quilted her vigil at the led
side of her parents in all these years. S.
STERLING.
A large and unusually happy company
met at the house of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
on Thursday evening, Feb. Is. To good
music the lads and lasses tripped the
merry dance, and after refreshments there
was vocal music and a general good time.
A second term of singing-school is
being taught by Enos Fletcher, and
great deal of credit is due the teacher for
the progress made by the scholars. We
commend Mr.. Fletcher as first class
teacher, and one that cannot be excelled
in advancing class. We wish to say
although we have all contributed our
mite for these schools, that had it not
been for the generous contribution of j.
}. Billings we could have scarcely raised
funds for this second term. We appreci-
ate the help we always get from him
when trying to forward cause for the
benefit of the community.
Warner Gale is moving from the Stur-
ges farm, better known as the old Bling
ham farm, into the house with B. F.
Gale, and has bought land in Stowe we
hear.
d. X. Shaw, from 35 hens, has sold
since the first day of December. $50 dozen
eggs. The care the fowls have received
explains this yield, and to those who ex-
pect much profit from hens in the winter
without this care will be disappointed