News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-11-21
STOWE.

OLIVE
Miss Annie Bigelow returned from Salem
last week.
George Durham has gone TO st. Johns.
bury to work in restaurant.
Fernando Burou has moved into t e c. n
Thomas house on Maple street.
Fred Owen OF Hinssburg has been in town
for the past week selling apples.
son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George
Kenfeld on Wednesday morning
Assistant Postmistress, Miss Emma Carey
is taking few days vacation this week.
Stage driver c. E. Bert will move his family
to Stowe as soon as he can secure tenement
The Y. p. c. o. will hold an oyster supper
at the Unity vestry next week Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Jennie Thomas of Randolph is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. VIM. Bailey and looking
after her real estate.
Mrs, A. C. Raymond has been appointed
Town Clerk to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of c. Raymond.
F. NJ. Pike went to Brooklyn last Monday
where he has secured a contract to put cleo
trio lights into large factory.
Theyoung peoples meeting at Unity church
next Sunday evening will be led by Myra
Luce. Subject:-Why Thanksgiving to God?
Don Cate and A. L. Benjamin of Hardwck
Vt, were in town several days last week set
ting monument for the Dillinghams in the
new yard.
Miles, Mcmahon & Co., the old reliable
storekeepers, have something to say in the
advertising columns this week which every
body should read. They offer remarkably
low prices.
Rev. s A Parker of Bethel will preach at
TTnitT oh rrb of "a
O'Clock. Mr.. Parker was former resident
of Stowe aud was located here at the time
the present church was built.
Fred Sylvester was brought before justice
S. K. Weeks on Tuesday for breach of the
peace and was bound over to appear at the
County Conrt. Bail was placed at $1,000.
which be was unable to furnish and was taken
to Hyde Park by Sheriff Burt.
A movement is on foot to see if Stowe can't
have lecture course. An organization has
been formed for that purpose and any who
are willing or DESTROYS to assist in this
matter can do so by calling on W. F. Benson
and leaving their names for as many tickets
as they wish. One dollar pays for five enter
tainments.
The funeral of the late A. C. Raymond took
place from Unity church last Thursday. The
floral tributes were numerous and very beau
tifu Rev. DR.. Booth officiatet, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Drew and Rev. Mr.. Worthen. The
attendance was large, the Masonic and G A.
r. organizations attended in body, but
took no part as organizations. p. D. Pike
acted as manager The church was largely
filed by townspeople who had known Mr.. Ray
mond from youth up and who held him in
high regard. Several were also present from
Morrisvile and Hyde Park. Truly it can be
said "a good man has gone from among US. y
Bertha May IAham closed her third term Of
school at the Forks" Nov, 8, with an exhi.
bition in the evening. Number of pupils, 33
Those having no marks were Louis Bailey
Mira Bal ey, Ida Bailey, Duffy Bailey, Edward
Bailey, Ethel Foster Jennie French, Gladys
Houston, Winfred Houston, Albert Houston
May Houston, Pearl Houston, Fred Hous
ton, Herbert Harlow, Edna johnson, Jay
Preston John Preston, May Russell, Nei
Robinson, Julia Douglas, LA Douglas, Ida
Godfrey. Harry Harlow, Bulah Harlow and
Marion SalIies had only one days mark
There were no tardy marks. May Russell
and Harry Harlow had the greatest number
of headmarks The teacher wishes to return
thanks for presents received at the close o.
the term,