News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-27

OulOJ CuuICu NtSuIg vi COnh u'Voi'
day. A good square meal for Is cts.
The March circle will be held at the
same time.
Mr.. T. E. Smith was called to Balls
ton, N. Y, last week by the death of
his brother, Harvey Smith, who had
recently returned from services in the
Philippines.
The Young Peoples Fraternity of
Unity church will hold praise SER
vice next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
Leader, Mrs. H. W. Barrows. All
are cordially invited.
Rev. Clarence P. Emery and wife
are receiving congratulations OF
their many friends upon the birth,
last Wednesday, of a little daughter,
who has been named Rebecca.
Washington's Birthday was appro-
priately observed at the High School
last Thursday afternoon. Among
other features of interest Prin. Cowles
gave a talk upon "Patriotism."
The next regular meeting of the W.
R. c. comes on Friday March l. The
inspector is expected to be present.
1t is earnestly desired that all mem
bers be present. Picnic dinner at the
hall.
The Soldiers Memorial Rummage
Sale will continue Saturday, March
2, and Tuesday, March 5. Sales
amount to sos. We want more
Rummage of all kinds. Don't be
bashful about donations.
Orlando Barrows has resigned his
position as manager of the town
farm and will soon move to his fathers
place on the West Branch. Mr.. O..
Barrows has been a prudent and &C.
onomical man and his: place will be
hard to fill.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Thomas are
spending two or three weeks with Mr..
Thomas parents an the Branch.
This is Sans first vacation of any
length for several years during which
he has been employed at his pro-
fession of civil engineer in the South
and in New York.
Mrs. Earl Harlow, who has for sew
eraI years been a patient suff9rer from
a cancerous trouble, died Wednesday
of last week. Mrs. Harlow had been
living with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Adams on the West Branch, and
received a mothers and sisters care
during her long illness. She is sur
vived by a husband and one child.
Funeral services we're held Friday,
Rev. Mr.. Emery officiating.
The death of Mrs. A. Fl. Cheney, at
an early hour Tuesday morning, was
felt as a personal loss by her very
many friends. Mrs. Cheney had been
i'll only but a few days, and although
her sickness developed into pneu-
monia, it's symptoms were considered
favorable and fatal result was not
apprehended until shortly before her
death. Of a quiet and retiring nature
and devotedly attached to her hus-
band and children, Mrs. Cheney was
an example of all that is finest and
bestin womanhood. Funeral service
will be held Thursday. j.
0. E. Luce was called to Nashua
N. H., Monday night by the suddeE
death, from pneumonia, of GouA
Camp. Mr.. Camp was resident 81
Stowe until year or two ago, an
from his eccentric nature, was a wi
known figure in this and neighborinz
towns. Although possessed of lard
and constantly growing property
Mr.. Camp appeared to care nothing
for the luxuries and pleasures of life
as considered by the great majority
of people. 1t is understood that his
nearest living relatives are cousins,
of whom they are several.
One of the happiest social events OF
the season in Stowe was the 50th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
W. Buzzell, last Saturday. A large
number of invited guests were present
to wish the aged couple many Joyous
returns. Mr.. Buzzell was born in Gil.
ford, N. H., in 1880. Mrs. Buzzell'e
maiden name was Sarah G. Knapp,
She was born in Lowden, N. H., in
1896. Their families moved to Stowe
when they were children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buzzell were married in Norris
town, in 1851, but nearly all their
life had been passed in Stowe. Mr.
Buzzell learned the shoemaker's trade
and in his younger days he also learn.
ed to play the violin, and for many
miles around he played for dancing
parties and that Mr.. Buzzell has not
lost any of his old time cunning with
the violin is shown by the fact that
he was forced to promise another