News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-28

day and Thursday and has also been
engaged to furnish music at the La
noble County fair.
DR.. ]. C. Morgan was in Burlington
a day or two last week enjoying a
visit with some chums of his college
days.
J. L. Lewis, who has been a guest
at Pleasant View House for several
weeks, went to Amherst, Mass, last
week.
An ice cream sociable under the
auspices of the NJ. E. Ladies' Aid
Society will be held at C.. NJ. Watts
this evening.
Mrs. ParIen and son Howard of
L~ittleton, N. H., are visiting Mrs.
Parlen's mother and brother on
School street.
Mrs. Fred Pike, who has been a
guest at Mrs. W. l. Gilletts, returned
to her home in Newmen's Grove,
Neb., Saturday.
Felix Wells visited his parents over
Sunday and is now taking a three
weeks trip through New Hampshire
and Massachusetts.
George Harris and Mrs. Edwin
Harlow were married Saturday, Aug.
"a, and are "athome" to their many
friends al the Forks.
Messrs Pike & Benson are receiving
many compliments these days upon
there pretty show windows. 1t is
worth a trip over just to see them.
G. E. and F. O. Burt have pur-
chased the Hutchins house adjoining
the graded school grounds and will
repair and use it for tenement pur-
poses.
About thirty of the friends of Miss
Myra Luce treated her to a surprise
party Tuesday evening, Tuesday be-
ing her birthday. A very pleasant
evening was enjoyed and Miss Luce
received several handsome gifts.
A party of ladies and gentlemen
from Stowe and Waterbury, includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Moody and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Burt camped at
Lake Mansfield Sunday and Monday
and report a very enjoyable time.
To accommodate those wishing to
attend the Winooski Valley Fair at
Waterbury Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons, special cars will
leave Stowe at 1890. Round trip
tickets will be sold on these cars at
reduced rates.
The annual village meetingis called
for Wednesday evening, Sept. 4. The
warming contains several articles oil
great interest to residents of the cor
poration, especially that relating to
a proposed further extension of the
sewer system.
Necessary repairs on the engine
base delayed work at c. E. and F. O,
Burt's steam mill last week. The big
pile of logs in the mill yard is now
practically cleanedup and mill teams
are drawing from the over low piles
near the school house.
On the two following Sundays, the
pastor of Unity church, will give two
sermons that will apply especially to
church life and work. The subject
for the morning sermon next Sunday
will be "Some elements in the making
of a church," for the following Sun.
day, Church membership" 1t is
earnestly requested that those inter
ested in, or in any way connected
with the Unity church, will make ar
effort to be present on these two Sun
days. Service at 1915.
IL. q. Thomas, as representative o
Hon. Healey Akpley of Minneapolis
who purposes giving Stowe a me
mortal building, has visited severa
Vermont and New Hampshire towns
dnring the past week examining
public buildings, and has also re
ceived plans from several well known
architects. One of these plans, will
which Mr.. Thomas is quite favorably
impressed, contains a memorial hall
public library room, p~ostotice, towI
clerks Office on the first floor, and al
opera house and town hall on tn,
second, being practically a thre'
stored building.
Tuesday night sixty-fve guests
we're registered at the Summit Houst
and six ty-eight were entertained al
dinner the following day. Landlord
Adams has had his house we'll flleC
all through the eason and the fact
that a large proportion of the visit
ors come from other states indicates
that Mt. Mansfield is holding it's own
as a health and pleasure resort. Nc
one watching the class and number
of tourists visiting Stowe can doubt
that a modern and well managed
hotel located here would be a most
profitable investment as we'll as one
which would give a new impetus tc
the town.