News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-07-23
STOWE.

STOWE.
W. F. France was in town over Sunday.
H. P. Stowe has returned to Burlington.
Mrs. A. H. Slayton is again on the sick list.
The A. J. Robinson house is being repaired.
Anna Hart of Moretown is visiting Lizzie
Atkins.
George Quinn of Barre was at home over
Sunday.
Miss Nida George is at home from Boston
for the summer.
George Quinn and Phil Kaiser of Barre are
home for a visit.
Mark Chaffee is much better and in good
prospects of recovery.
C. L. Pervier and wife of Mortified visited
at II. Mays last week.
Miss Hattie Bridge of Haverill, Mass, is
vistitg at George Harris
Mr.. Winning of South Weymouth Mass, is
the guest of Rev. H. A. Abbott.
The stage line has been sold by Paul Tink-
ham to John Morse of Rutland.
Walter Jennings and Miss Hill we're married
by s. f. Drew last week Tuesday.
Walter Benson and Asa Cakes were in
Montpelier on business Wednesday.
Joe St Jock recently made the trip from
u
DR.. Bugbee left Sunday night for New Jer-
sey, where he will remain for few days.
Chauncey Newhall and wife of Barre have
made a few days stay with their friends.
| The Moody sisters, Austie and Mary, are
! living in their old home at the lower village.
Work was suspended at the Smith butter
box factory at Moscow few days last week.
The barn, hay, some tools, etc, on the Otis
| Hatch place were burned on Thursday of last
week.
Quite number of our people attended the
minstrel show at Morrsvle last Friday
evening.
Joe Latouche and family are again on
Wheels this time moving to Moscow, into the
Orson Smith house.
Helen Moody arrived home Wednesday
from Boston, where she has been stopping for
the past few months.
Dr. Jackson, former resident in town, now
residing in Lowell is in town stopping at the
Green Mountain Inn.
The town is being posted with Barnum &
Bailey show pictures, which takes place at
Montpelier August r.
The annual picnic dinner of the Mum family
will this year be at George Towne's in Stowe
Hollow, August 10. A good time is expected
Herbert Cleveland and Bertha Adams were
married last Wednesday. The good wishes Of
their many friends go with them in their fu
ture life.
G. L. Mcmahon. alternate for Maloney o
Rutland at the Chicago convention, has re
turned, full of enthusiasm for free silver and
party success.
Col Jesse Harper, Abraham Lincolns old
time law partner, will be present and give III
address at the Peoples party State coDven
ton, to be held at Montpelier, July %.
Miss Atkins, sister of W. /. and H. S. At
kins, died Wednesday with eryspelas. The
funeral took place Friday, Rev. FL. W. Wor
then, assisted by Rev. S. F. Drew officiating
Mrs. Maya. Watts, mother of C. NJ. Watts
died Sunday night at / O'Clock. The funeral
was held at her home on Wednesday, Rev. 5
F. Drew assisted by Rev. Mr.. Burnham off.
ciated.
Mrs. OF. Gerry died very suddenly of heart
failure at her home Tuesday. Arrangements
have been made for the funeral to take place
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. Rev. |. P
Booth OF Morrisville will oficiate.
The barn on George Sanborn's farm was
destroyed by fire Friday. The place is occu-
pied by Will st. Jock. Both Mr.. and Mrs. st.
Jock we're away from home at the time, leav-
ing their children to care for themselves when
the youngest ones got some matches, which
was the cause of the fire.
discussion between l.. Sallies and N. Big
Glow took place at town hall on Saturday
evening. Subject, Silver and Greenback ques-
ton. Mr.. Saies being pronounced silver
and greenback advocate, while Mr.. Bgelow
is for the "honest" dollar so called. The next
meeting of the silver club will be next Satur-
day evening.
Leon Booth met with bad accident Tues
day morning while going to the creamery
with a load of milk. While near John Me-
Mahon's the evener became loose and gave
way, which frightened the horses, pulling the
lad from the load, the forward wheel passing
over his body, severely iniuring him, but he
will probably recover.
Seats for the entertainment, Thursday and
Friday, July % and "a, were in demand sew,
eral days before the tickets we're ready. "Cal.
ifornia" promises to be a big success, artistic
ally and financially. Those who have had
the good fortune to see this play in other
places declare that no better drama of West
ern life was ever written.