News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-13
STOWE.

Mrs. george norway mas Deen Oh
the sick list.
DR.. S. N. Gould of Randolph was in
| town last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Drown last week.
Hon. Charles Warren of Waterbury
was in town Thursday.
Dan Moulton is convalescing from
severe attack Of the grip.
Felix Wells was the guest of his par
ents Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. N. 81. Kaiser entertained a
party at whist Monday evening.
Earl Harlow has been in Montpal-
Ter and Barre the past few days.
George Quinn has been at home
from Graniteville for few days.
Dan and Don McAllister visited
their sister in Waterbury Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Billings visited
relatives in Montpelier over Sunday.
R. W. German of JonesviIle has
been q recent guest of j. L. Stafford.
Leon Rich, an old teacher in the
Stowe High school, was in town Mon
day..
Orlo Barnard has been at home
from st. Adams High school for few
days.
Miss Mary Jenney isspending a few
weeks with relatives in Grand Haven,
Mich.
Felix Wells is home after an extend
ed trip through southern New Hamp-
shire.
Misses Carrie and Nettie Brush of
Montpelier visited their parents over
Sunday.
Paul Kaiser, Bert Godfry and
Horace Holden were in Montpelier
Saturday.
George Marshall is again at work
as motorman on the Mt. Mansfield
electric railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a little son.
Miss Lillian Isham is at home from
Montpelier Seminary, where she is a
member of the faculty.
Among those who are or recently
have been ill are c. N. French, Mrs.
Shedd and Parish George.
Silas Stebbins has been critically i'll
for several days with pneumonia but
is now called slightly better.
Wilbur Schofeld had one of his
hands badly cut while working in
Robinson's tub shop Monday.
Walter Warren and family and
Carroll Leach left Tuesday for their
new home in So. Lancaster, Mass.
Sheriff Graves of Waterbury and
Deputy George Towne of Nor tisville
were visitors in Stowe Saturday.
James Candau, an employe at
Billings saw mill lost two or three
fingers Monday while fondling a slab
saw.
The many friends of M. W. Owen
are pleased to learn that he is steadily
improving from his recent severe ill
ness.
Walter flannel has moved his goods
here from Hardwick and is stopping
for the present with his tather-in-law,
Nat Moody.
About forty couples attended the
social dance given by L. W. Buzzell
Friday night and very pleasant
time is reported.
Henry Gibbs and son Harry have
purchased the old Faunce shop on
Main street and expects to open a
wood working shop.
Mrs. M. A. Jenney experienced quite
a loss last week by the breaking down
of her shed and store house which be-
come over weighted with snow.
Orlando Barrows moved last week
to his fathers on West Branch. Mr..
Barrows' position as manager of the
town farm is taken by Dan Luce OF
Waterbury.
H. Fl. Smith Post No. 10 G. A. r,
will hold box party and camp fire
Thursday, March IA. Relief Corps,
Sons of Veterans and Ladies Aid are
cordially invited. Dinner at 1890.
Pike & Benson have a new adver-
tisement this week. See their window
display-its nicely arranged and
shows that the best of goods can be
obtained without going or sending
to the city after them.
The rummage sale for the benefit
of Soldiers Memorial will close Fri
day evening, March Is, what goods
cannot be sold will be given to the
poor and needy. Stowe Military
Band will be in attendance.
Mr.. Lorenzo Russell an old and
esteemed resident of the Forks died
very suddenly Saturday night, sup
pOsedIy from heart trouble. Funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon
Rev. Frank R. Gale officiating
Mr.. Russell was an old soldier and
pensloner.