News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-02-21
STOWE.

Fred Recor is at home from Montpelier.
H. E. shaw MAS in Burlington Tuesday. -s--.
NJ. C. Lovejoy was in hardwick over Sun
Miss Emma Hale went to Randolph last
week.
Miss Mabel Houston is in town from
Montreal.
Henry Stevens of johnson was in town
Thursday. re,
Charlie Nutting of Brandon visited relatives
here recently.
Mrs. Fred Berry OF Burlington is guest at
E. K. Hale's. hoo,
Mrs. Fred Billings visited relatives in Mont
pelier last week.
Mrs. F. E. Stafford visited her Sister in
Waterbury last week. "t
E. Z. Kaiser and wife spent Sunday and
Monday in Montpelier.
Miss Lula Hutchins returned from Swan
ton the first of the week.
Mrs. Jennie Wade of Burlington was in
town few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mum are visiting their
daughter in Worcester Mass.
Will Marshall has moved from Shutesville
to Kneeland Flat in Waterbury.
On page will be found another article on
that now celebrated Land case"
T. E. Smith, ]. J. Veareu. M. C. Lovejoy
and o. E. Luce visited Montpelier Thursday.
F. E. Smith sawed birch log twelve feet in
length last week which sawed out over 700
feet.
A sociable will be held at the West Branch
church Friday evening, March 2. All are in
vited
The Gotham Comedy Co., played to light
house here Monday night, going from here to
Worthwhile
L. A. Pike is attending the convention OF
the National Buttermakers' Association at
Lincoln, Neb.
A. A. Douglass took Jerry Flanagan s
place at the creamery last week, Jerry being
"under the weather."
C. f. Eddy was in town early this week and
is settling with his patrons for January but
ter at "a cents per pound.
Mrs. II. E. Shaw and Mrs. C. E. Simmons
gave a very pleasant whist party last Friday
evening, thirty six being present.
Stowe Cornet Band furnished music for a
promenade at Waterbury Center Tuesday
evening, a special car being run from Stowe.
jured while unloading logs at Burt's mill
Tuesday. Mr.. Campbell was caught between
two logs and his leg crushed.
Henry Drugg left Friday for Proctorsville,
where he will open clothing store. Henry
is a worthy and pushing young man and his
many Stowe friends will wish him success
A joint meeting of the Morrisville, Stowe
and Waterbury oranges will be held here
Saturday, Feb. "a Exercises will commence
at 10 a. M, wieh picnic dinner at noon.
The Century Concert Co., of six members
came here Monday night from st. Jobnsbury
but found that the town was not billed and
consequently folded their tents and stole
away"
Henry Drugg, worthy young man of this
place, started last Friday for Proctorsville,
Vt, where he is to start a clothing business.
His many friends wish him success in his new
undertaking.
Rev. Frank R. Gale will speak from the fol-
lowing text, Sunday, Feb. % at 1915 a. IN.
Matt. 4: 35, Behold, l say unto you, lift up
eyes, and look on the fields; for they are
white already to harvest"
School at Moscow closed Thursday, Feb. g.
Whole number of scholars %; average at
tendance "a. Those having no marks during
the term were: George Adams, Dwight Butts.
Lewis Marshall, Helen, Nettie and Lee Moul-
ton, George Moody, Angie, Clara and John
Smith. Helen Moulton was not absent dur.
ing the year.-Myra Herrick, teacher.
George Gibbs met with quite serious acct
dent last Friday and one which might easily
have proved faUal. He was filing the board
saw in his fathers mill in Stowe Hollow,
when by some means the saw was set in
motion. George grasped the saw with his
bare hand and was thrown clear over and
on to the carriage, this doubtless saving his
life His hand was terribly manglcd and he
also received bad cuts on the legs.