News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-04
STOWE.

P. D. Pike and wife are spending few days
in New York
Gerry Marshall now has or is threatened
with pneumonia.
The public schools for winter generally com
menced on Monday.
Rev. G. A. Emery's son and daughter are in
town attending school,
Dr. Grout and wife, of Waterbury, were in
town over Thanksgiving.
The next Farmers League meeting will be
held on the second Saturday of December
The marriage of Addie Davis to Andrew
Boyce is one of the happy events reported for
Thanksgiving.
Several marriages are reported taking
place Thursday, and the day was made
one of fensting and EQUITY
Hattie Waite was married last week Wed
nesday to her cousin, Mr.. Waite of Orwell,
where they intend to reside for the present.
Again there is little railroad excitement
and a survey to Cadys Falls or elsewhere is
the talk, if nothing more. Is there yet hope?
Ed Russell, numbering on the side of Mount
Mansfield beneath the nose, has slide a mile
long, down which logs move so rapidly as to
approximate the sound oecasioned by their
passage.
News of the sudden death of E. W Barnes,
of Grand Rapids, Mich, was received last
week. His wife was formerly Caroline Stay
ton, daughter of the late s: s. Slayton, of the
Branch
Homer Stearns and wife, of the Forks, were
given q party ON Saturday evening of last
week. They had been married eight years,
and the housefull of friends made things
merry during the entire evening.
The death of Josiah Parcher, aged about
10 years, occurred last week Friday, at lis
home in Waterbury, near the Stowe line: He
was much respected by all. The funeral SER
vices were held on Sunday.
Fred Campbells fine unbroken stallion is in
Boston on exhibition by experts IN horse
training. 1t is said that each exhibit draws
immense crowds, and that the parties have
him under control so as to be able to drive
him in harness.
The marriage of Ellen Whitney to Mr.
Kipp, of Saratoga N y took place at the
residence of the brides mother, on Thanks
giving day. They Immediately started for
their home in Saratoga, where they are both
employed in teaching.
Much interest is manifested in the case of
Lyman Clark of White River Junction. Mr..
Clark lived in town many years, and moved
from here to where he now lives about two
years ago. He still owns his farm here, to
which he sometime expected 90 return Al
| though Mr.. Clark liked the cup little too
mnch, no one can say aught against him as a
| citizen. lie was not regarded as quarrelsome
| VI liltliilcu w NIOllS put Oio' II cPoN
en- of for his many good qualities, and the
people here are very slow to believe him
guilty of the great offence of which he is
char
School in District No 1 closed Friday.
Whole number of pupils, Is: average attend
ance, L. Pupils having no marks, Bertha
| Cakes, Edith and Rossie Russell; absent half
! a day, Frank Culver, Ward Turner. Only B
had tardY marks, Ward Turner, Frank
Spaulding and Clinton Smith. The presents
received from those pupils was pleasant
surprise, and the good ishes from the rest
will be long remembere5
JE4A ToWNE, Teacher,
School in District closed Nov. Is
! Whole number of = 10, average at
! tendance over 3. sails nor taFdy
marks during thl 7se having no
Esslssant--ssTsrT'sz---gDa = oifilhle
i'm and jamie Rssihe Darling
! wishes TN uuDlls for the