News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-02-28
STOWE.
o. E. Luce was in Burlington Tuesday.

- 80 @'"' '"' - $1,000
J.J Vearen was in Burlington Tuesday.
R. Jones Comstock went to New York Tues
day.
Mrs. George Wakefield has been quite i'll
recently.
Mrs. II. C. Nelson was in Montpelier last
Monday.
Frank Graham of Montpelier was in town
Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. aud Mrs. W. E. Bur
nett last week.
Mrs. Julia Gibbs is visiting relatives in
Massachusetts
Miss Lula Hutchins went to Northampton,
Mass, Monday.
1t is reported that Lyman Clark has bought
the Flanders place.
Mrs. Anna ST. Jock has been visiting her
sister in Montpelier.
Miss Bertha Isham visited her sister in
Montpelierlast week.
Leon Cobb of Burlington visited his parents
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Fannie Davis of Duxbury visited at
Bert Godfrey's last week.
DR.. H. W. Barrows and Miss Lila Douglass
visited in Bethel last week.
George Quinn is working for the Stafford
Bros, in the hardware store.
The combined promenade and rink drew q
good Grove last Friday evening.
Charles and Frank Hunt and their families
went to Boston last week to live.
Remember the sociable at the West Branch
Church Friday evening, March 2.
Mrs. Glines, the aged mother of II. B.
Faunce, is very i'll with pneumonia.
Harry Smith, who is attending school at
Royalton, was at home over Sunday.
Harry Faunce and Miss Nellie Carol were
married at MoTrisville last Wednesday.
Rev. George Burnbam has moved to the
place he recently purchased ofC. E. Hunt.
A C. Cakes was called to Burlington Mon
day to serve as juryman in the United States
District Court.
Walter Warren has moved to the Waite
house and will work for Charles Parker the
coming season.
The Graded School was closed Friday and
Principal Cowles visited his home in Crafts
bury over Sunday.
Carlos Clark has moved his goods to his
new home in johnson and expects to move
his family there this week.
copy of 1.-The Bronze Buddah" has been
presented to Stowe Free Library. by Mrs.
Knoche of Brooklyn, N. Y.
A special car will leave Stowe at seven
O'Clock, Friday evening for the play and
promenade at Waterbury Center.
Fremont Stowe, who has been having seri-
GUS trouble with one of his eyes, has gone to
the Mary Fletcher Hospital for treatment.
Aparty OF eighteen young people from Wat
erbury enjoyed a sleigh ride to Stowe Tuesday
night, taking supper at Green Mountain Inn.
Mystic Lodge and the o. L. S. will give a
chicken pie supper next Friday evening. Sup
NOR mill ha aaryat from q tn y NTH ON antar-
tainment afterwards.
Rev. Frank R Giles text for next Sunday
will be John 16: 33, 8 Be of good cheer: |
Lave overcome the world" AL are cordially
invited to be present.
The Ladies' Aid of Unity Church will serve
dinner at the Church vestry Town Meeting
day, March 6. The monthly circle will be held
at SAM time and place.
Bert Morrison, who is living at }. F. Wade's
this winter, was given a birthday party last
Saturday evening, about thirty friends and
neighbors being present.
Friday and Saturday we're banner days at
the c. L. and F. o, Burt steam mill. About
125 600 feet Of logs were drawn into the mill
yard on these two days, beating all previous
records.
Mrs. Charles Bruce gave a whist party last
Friday evening. There we're ten tables, Mrs.
l.. A. Pike taking first prize, Mrs. Ernest
Kaiser second. OF the gentlemen, b. L. Shaw
was awarded the first, and Ernest Kaiser
second.
M. B. Eaton OF Hyde Park gave an illus
trated lecture upon the ''Battlehelds of the
Civil War;" at Town Hall Wednesday even
ing, the proceeds being for the benefit of the
Epworth League.
The Board OF School Directors report n
notable decrease in the cost OF running the
town schools the past year, as the efficiency
of the schools has been maintained this
speaks well for the economy and business-like
methods OF the Board.
About a hundred grangers met at the Joint
session last Saturday, about sixty of the
number being from the neighboring oranges
of Morristown and Waterbury. A picnic din.
ner was enjoyed and an interesting program
rendered, consisting Of discussion Of "Farm
Wastes" readings, music, etc.
The U. V. NJ. mandolin and glGe club OF
thirty members will give a concert at Unity
church Monday evening, March 3. Thiss will
doubtless be the finest entertainment to visit
Stowe this season, and those who were so for
tunate as to listen to the college boys when
here last winter. will surely be present. The
proceeds of the concert will be used ms the
nest egg OF n fund to slate the church. Tickets
25 and 80 cents; on sale at Pike & Benson's,