News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23

The corporation is putting in 8
sewer from W. j. Seaver's south tC
the river.
Ed. Robinson is moving this week
from Stowe Hollow to his Lower Vii
lage house.
Leon Butts, of the Vermont State
Hospital, visited his parents at Mos
COW Sunday.
Bert Godfrey is improving the looks
of his house on the Park by a fresh
coat of paint.
The Mt. Mansfield creamery will
pay it's patrons SLIP for four pei
cent March milk.
Leslie White has rented his farm il
Sterling to Rodney Boyce and will
move to Granville.
Miss Nettie Brush of Montpelier anC
Carrie Brush of Richmond were al
home over Sunday.
Miss Harriet Savage, who has beer
spending the winter in New Jersey, il
expected home Friday.
The Ladies' Aid, of the S. of v, will
meet tomorrow afternoon and the
S. of V. tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank browne o
Hardwick spent a portion of last
week with relatives in town.
Beginning May 1st the last car viii
waite at Waterbury for the north
bound express train at $50.
Editor Lewis anu Mr.. Barrows O
the News AND CITIZEN staff called
upon Stowe friends Thursday.
F. O. Burt's many friends are
pleased tolearn of his steady improve
ment and hope to soon see him out
again.
Billy Pope, who has been employed
by e. E. apd F. 0. Burt for the past
two years, has returned to Mortified
to live.
Rev. Mr.. Evans, the newly appoint
ed pastor of the Methodist society
preached here and at the West Branct
Sunday.
Mrs. 81. G. Thomas leaves to.mor
row for Salt Lake City, where she
will spend a couple of months with
her daughter, Mrs. Cooper.
Charles Douglass, who has been as
sisting Saturdays in c. D. Gibbs bar
Der shop, began steady work for thu
summer Monday morning.
Stowe Military Band has been re
hearsing several new pieces of late
and have been assisted by George
Burnham of st. Johnsbury.
O. E. Luce and NJ. C. Lovejoy en-
joyed a fishing trip to Lake Cham
plain last week, returning with G
heavy burden of handsome pike.
Mrs. W. E. Burnett, whose illness
was reported last week, still continues
in very critical condition and hel
recovery is considered improbable.
The topic of the Y. P. F. of Unity
church will be "Active Virtue" Sunday
evening. Miss Ruth Mcmahon will be
leader and a paper will be read by DR.
II. FL. BarrOws.
F.E. Smith is equipping his Moscow
shop with large amount of new ma
chinery and will soon have one of tbs
best arranged butter box manufac
tories in the state.
George Russell has been very ill for
several days with pneumonia. AT
this writing he is though to be slight.
Iy better and it is hoped that the i'm.
provement will continue.
Miss Katherine Kinsley of Burling.
ton, who has been nursing Mrs. D. R
Smith, returned home Saturday. Mrs
Smith continues to improve in q
most satisfactory manner.
Morrill, Bros. have opened a wheel
wright shop at the corner of Brush
and Fucker street roads. Power will
be supplied by gasoline engine and
the boys contemplate making cider
in the fall.
There will be a Poverty Social at
the COngl parsonage Friday, April
%. Refreshments served from 6 to
8 p. N. Come and bring some one
with you. Proceeds to be used for
repairs on the parsonage.
The Cong'l society has extended a
unanimous call to Rev. Mr.. Flint Of
Falmouth, Me-, to become its pastor
Mr.. Flint has supplied here several
times during the summer and has
made a very favorable impression.
The remains of Robert, the eleven
year old son of George Moore, now Of
st. Adams, were brought here for in,
terment in Riverbank cemetery last
Wednesday. Brief funeral services
were held by Rev. DR.. Booth of Nor,
risVille.
F. A. Walker of Montpelier, archi-
tect of Akeley memorial building, was
in town Monday. A good beginning
was made on the foundation last
week and the work done thus far
speaks we'll for the solidity of the