News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-06-05
STOWE.

CLi1h vi vi Null DClECl 10 Ill
town this week.
Principal C. L. Cowles was in Mont
pelier Saturday.
Jim French has moved into the
Methodist parsonage.
John Vearen was in Burlington
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drugg have
been visiting in Barre.
S. D. Baker has been spending
few days in Greensboro.
Frank Peterson is moving into the
Kendrick Jenney house.
Miss Nettie Brush was at home
from Montpelier over Sunday.
Miss Emma Anderson is spending
a couple of weeks in Burlington.
E. W. Dillingham; was in Burling.
ton on business last Wednesday.
Walter Cheney of Boston is spend
ing two weeks vacation in town.
A.C. Collins and wife of Hyde Park
were at Mrs. s. K. Weeks recently.
h. S. Boardman has installed an
ice cream annex to his lunch room.
Ernest Clapp of Burlington is
spending few days with his father.
O, R. Goodno of Carson City, Mich,
is visiting old friends on the Branch.
Miss Josie Lamphere of Boston was
a recent guest of Mrs. L. W. Buzzell.
Miss Anna Bracket of New York
is now occupying her summer house
here.
Miss Mary Varney of Burlington
has been a recent guest of Mrs. Geo.
Buzzell.
Mrs. C. L. Mcmahon and Miss Huse
visited Mrs. Chase in Williamstown
last week.
Jerry Flanagan and Miss Myra
Luce we're visitors at the Capitol
Wednesday.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. E. K. Hale Wednesday af-
ternoon, June II.
Stephen Buzzell and family of New
York have been visiting Mrs. Buzzell's
parents at Moscow.
l.. II. Raymond and children have
been visiting relatives in Enfield, N.
H., for few days past.
Rev. George Beecher of Gloucester,
Mass, was a visitor in town Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
Nate Thomas of Norwich Universe
ty visited his parents on the West
Branch Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Nellie Cobb went on Monday
to Woodstock where she will be en-
ployed at Woodstock Inn for the sum-
mer.
F. &, Luce of the firm of Moody &
Luce, Waterbury, held a garment
sale at Miles, Mcmahon & Co.'S. Mon
day.
George Norway expects to move
his family to Boston next week with
the intention of running a boarding
house.
Nelson Stygles has a registered
Holstein bull calf a little less than
seven months old which weighs 1875
pounds.
The Lake Mansfield fishermen have
settled with the club officials for their
past sport and hung up their rods for
the summer,
Mr.. Reed of Boston has been stop
ping at Green Mountain Inn for q
few days and enjoying the trout fish
ing about town.
1t is not saying too much that Gen.
F. G. Butterfeld's Memorial address
was certainly one of the best ever
made to the people of Stowe.
L. L. Harris is raising funds for the
purpose of roofing Unity church with
slate. He is meeting with good sue
cess and has no doubt but what the
necessary sum can be secured:
Through the efforts of Miss Dorothy
Tate, teacher at the Forks, funds
were secured for a handsome flag,
which was raised with appropriate
exercises Wednesday afternoon.
The band will give it's concert at
Seminary hall, Waterbury Center,
Tuesday evening, June IL. A prom
enade will be held and supper served.
A special car will leave Stowe at $50.
This will be the last call for names
and address of absent friends and
former residents of Stowe, if you
wish them invited to join us Old
Home Week give their namas and
address to II. G. Thomas, Secretary.
Proprietor W. M. Adams reports
the Mt. Mansfield house is open for
guests. Mr.. Adams is finding consid-
cradle work to do on the mountain
road this spring, several Of the ellis
having suffered through frost action.
In spite of the stormy weather last
Wednesday evening Stowe Military
Band was greeted by a seventy-fve