News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-09

DR.. Bugbee and his brother, Cbas.
Bugbee OF New York city visited Mt.
Mansfield Friday.
Miss Maud Berry of Burlington is
the guest of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. K Hale.
Stanley Adams has closed his work
at the asylum and is stopping with
his parents at Moscow.
Miss Crosett closed her school last
week and is spending the vacation at
her home in Waterbury.
The Danna Ladies band and or
chestra gave pleasing concert at
the town hall last evening.
Miss Carrie Huse left Monday for
Rochester, N. Y, where she expects
to remain during the summer.
Rev. s. F. Drew of Waterbury oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning.
Frank Downer and wife of Hard
wick visited Mrs. Downer's sister at
Green Mountain Inn last week.
Mary Jenney closed a successful
term of school at Moscow last Thurs
day, treating her pupils to- ride and
picnic.
Misses Eliza and Jennie Wells left
yesterday morning for Bethlehem, N.
H., where they have employment at
the Sinclair House for the summer.
John BATHS and Mrs. Flora Nor
rill were married at the home of the
home of the bride last Wednesday,
Rev. O. D. Clapp performing the cere-
mopy.
P. D. Pike & Sons have sold their
gristmill to j. j. Vearen, who has
fine water privilege at the old Straw
stand. Mr.. Vearen has possession
about Oct. /.
Miss Ruth Mcmahon will lead the
Y. P. F. service Sunday evening, tax
ing as a topic, "What to put away
and what to be-" A paper will be
read by Mrs. G. L. Mcmahon.
"Do we need a smaller number Of
will be Rev. F. R. Gales
topic Sunday morning. The question
of church unity is attracting the at
tention of some of the best students
in theology and is one the great
problems to be solved by Christianity.
Pres. c. L. Mcmahon of the Stowe
Old Home Week Association, has
called a meeting for Tuesday evening
of next week at the town hall to as
certain the views of the people OF
Stowe regarding the observance of
Old Home Week this year. A good
is desired.
The special Business Mems Ser
vice" at Unity church Sunday morn,
ing attracted large audience. The
pastor, Mr.. Gale, spoke in a very in
teresting as well as practical way of
the duties developing upon those
who toll in whatever way. A special
musical program added to the plas-
ure of the service.
Following is the report of the
Brownsville school which closed July
3. Number of pupils u, average
attendance, II %. Those having
no marks during the term, are
Minnie Camley, Willie Camley, Ethel
Edison. Dorothy Davis, Roy Davis,
Ella McNall, Oscar McNall, Luenona
Hutchins, Carol Bedell and Frank
Bedell; Mary Davis was absent only
one day; Mrs. Lena Brown, teacher.
A very pleasant party was held at
the residence of E. r. Bigelow, at
"The Lodges" on the Fourth of July,
when he invited all the members of
the Bigelow family to meet in the new
barn which he has just completed.
Tables were set in the carriage room
which was decorated with wild flowers,
flags and evergreens and q picnic din
ner was served. Twenty-four people
were present and the time was spent
in pleasant visit and reunion.
Work is progressing we'll on the
Akely Memorial building. The walls
of the basement have been completed
and work on the superstructure has
been begun. One feature that has in
terested the public is the fl DOR of the
porch which is built of several fat
stones each about ten feet long and
four or five feet wide. The stones are
to be covered with concrete to give it
q smooth surface. This gives some
idea of the substantial way in which
the building Is being constructed, Mr..
Thomas, who has the work in charge,
states that $4,000 has already been
on it. But he says that
everything will be done in the most
way without regard to
jhe expense.