News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-07
STOWE.


Fred R4cor of Montpelier was in town Mon
day.
E. W. Dillingham; was in Burlington Thurs
day.
o. E. Luce is in Boston this week on bust
ness.
Rev. Frank Gale was in Barre portion OF
last week.
Henry Nelson was at home from Moretown
over Sunday.
Frank HAYES has moved to the Clough farm
in Waterbury.
Ralph Alger of Jonesville has been visiting
his sisters in town
The Congl parsonage is being slated by
Waterbury parties.
Edwin George is at home from Derby, Conn,
for a months stay.
Luce Smith have recently put in an i'm
proved horse clipper.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Steward
Nutting last Friday.
George Quinn was called home Monday by
the illness of his mother.
Mel Walker has rented the Junson farm now
occupied by Bert Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Faunce of Hardwick
are visiting her parents.
Mrs. Moses Douglass is quite sick with
catarrh OF the stomach.
The graded school teachers visited the Leg
islature last Wednesday.
Ben Hawley and family visited in Montpel-
Ter and Barre over Sunday.
Lewis Harlow returned Tuesday from a
three weeks visit to Boston.
Chas. Plaaf has moved from Fucker street
to the Straw house at the Lower Village.
Messrs Pike and Burt were up from Mont
Sunday Wednesday,
Misses Della Felix and Nell Cobb returned
| from a summers stay at Woodstock Inn, Fri
| day.
Jessie Pillsbury has been visiting relatives
10 town returning TO Waterbury, Conn, We'd
| nesday.
j. II. Walbridge OF st. Johnsbury is in town
| eudeavoring to organize comm andery of
the Golden Cross.
No cars will be run next Sunday Nov. II,
in order that necessary repairs NAV be made
at the power station.
This weeks dancing school was held Mon
day night, as Prot Emore wished to be
away Friday, the regular night.
Rev. Mr.. Abbott and wife of Grard, Pa,
were in town several days last week. Mr.. Alb
bolt was former pastor of Unity church.
| Mrs. Stewart and Miss Lammis who have
| been stopping for several weeks at Green
Mountain Inn, went to New York Monday.
There will be meeting of those interested
in forming current events club, at the pub
lie reading room in Railroad block, this even
ing at Jas.
The ladies of Unity church will hold fair
in the church vestry Nov. 10 and IL. All
who have articles for the sale are requested
! to bring them in.
| About so Changers met with Mr.. and Mrs.
George McAIlister last Thursday and cele-
| brated the first anniversary of Mansfield
Mountain Grange. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed.
Tomorrow evening in connection with the
mid-week prayer meeting a course of Bible
study on the Work of the Old Testament
Sages" commence in the CongI vestry. The
| Wisdom Literature will be studied through
out the winter. Every body is invited to at
tend. profitable opportunity is before the
people.
DR.. L. NJ. Bingham, Edward Wells, Fl. l..
Ward and A. W. Whittemore of Burlington
were in town Tuesday looking over Lake
| Mansfield. These gentlemen are all stock
holders in the lake and expressed themselves
on their return as greatly pleased with the
manner in which it has been conducted.
Work on Lake Mansfield is practically fin
| ished and the outlet was cleared few days
ago. In spite of the dry weather the lake is
fast filing up, effectually disposing of the the
DRY advanced by some that there would not
be water enough to food it. There is no
question that Stowe has now the best artiK-
cial lake in Vermont.
The open season for deer ended last We'd
nesday night without a single pair of antlers
to the credit of the Stowe sportsmen Bert
Peck is the only man SO far as heard from
who got within speaking distance of deer
Bert secured a ten rods shot at nice 16
hands buck one night in what's known as the
+ old Roger Barns clearing. Bert, under ordi
nary circumstances, is able to do all sorts o.
things with rife, and is at loss whether to
lay his miss in this instance to case of "buct
fever" or at the door of George Harris, who
accompanied him in the capacity of mascot.
Zine and Urindinu douhle tho WAR