News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-28
STONE.

~ IL 10 III pO"h'
F. E. Graham of Montpelier was in
town Saturday.
D. C. Scrihnpr and wife were in Bur-
lington, Saturday.
Harry G. Ives Of Boston was a Wis
itor in town Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Recor of Montpelier is
visiting relatives in town.
FL. Holden will Occupv the Kellogg
house vacated by e G, Kaiser.
Fred Berry of Burlington was at E.
K. Hale's day or two last week.
Sheriff Graves Of Waterbury was in
town on legal business Wednesday.
J. j. Billings is installing the ma
chinery in his new steam mill at the
Forks.
Henry Lathe still continues very
low and his recovery isconsidered i'm
possible.
Mrs. L. A. Pike is q1ite i'll with the
grippe at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
c. D. Chaplin.
Melvin Gibbs and 81. E. Nelson we're
at home from their work in Gilmore
over Sunday.
Miss Joanna Mcmahon of Burling-
ton was a guest of her brother, G. E,
over Sunday.
Jim Smith was in Montpelier Sat
urday, where he is taking lessons
upon the cornet.
Howard Thomas of West Superior,
Wis, has been visiting relatives in
town for few days.
Foreman Houston of the AkeIey
Memorial building, visited his home
in Barre over Sunday.
Tom Russell. living in Nebraska"
has been very sick with pneumonia,
but is now improving.
Mrs. Jane Johnson, who has been
living with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Gibbs, has moved to Burlington.
Rev. D. L. Evans will take for his
topic Sunday morning, lis the Sa-
loon a Constitutional Institution"
A meeting will be held at the West
Branch church Wednesday evening in
the interests of the Prohibitory law.
The West Branch Sewing Circle will
meet with Mrs. George McAlllster
Thursday, Jan. 20. All are invited.
"Self Mastery or Slavery" will be
the topic of the Epworth League ser.
vice Sunday evening. Miss Mills will
lead.
E. C. Kaiser moves next week TIC
Montpelier, where he finds employ
ment with the Consolidated Light
ing Co. -
A large number from Mystic Lodge
attended the district meeting at Nor
risville Tuesday afternoon anc
evening.
The carpenters employed on thu
Akeley Memorial building are having
two weeks lay off, while waiting toI
the plasters.
The ladies of Unity church will hole
social at the vestry Thursday, Feb
5. Supper will be served as usual ant
all ale invited.
Martin Muzzey, who has been slcl
for some time with dropsy, died Fri
day morning. Mr.. Muzzey issurviveC
by four sons and two daughters.
The Board of Civil Authority will
meet at Town Clerks office Saturda,
afternoon and evening to make neces
sary corrections to the check list.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methods
church meets in the vestry Tuesday
Feb. 3, and have dinner instead Q
, the usual tea. A cordial invitatio
is extended to all.
DR.. David Beach of Cambridge
Mass, gave forcible talk at tow
hall Monday evening in opposition t.
the local option act. Music was ful
nished by Stowe Military Band.
Dillingham; Bros, who has conduct
i ed quite an extensive business q
Moscow, have filed petition in banl
ruptcy. Their liabilities are under
: stood to be about $500 and asset
about $500.
: Stowe Military Band gave the frs
: of a series of benefit concerts las
;, evening. These will be held once
two weeks during the winter and wi
y give the townspeople an opportunit
e to assist the band financially in
g way which will not be felt.
L Stowe has been the victim of cor
d famine for thepast two weeks. Lun
r bermen and others depending upon
n as feed, have been subject to gret
j. inconvenience. Luce & Vearen r
ceived the first carload reachin
n Stowe, for five weeks, Monday.
a Myra Luce closed her labors {
70 clerk at Miles, Mcmahon & Co.'S. sto
t, Saturday. On Wednesday of tn
n week, Miss Luce, who is one of Stowe
ID most popular young ladies, and Jerl
NJ. Flanagan of Portsmouth, N. {
who also has host of friends her
will be united in marriage.
|" A large audience attended the NEE
ing held at the Methodist church Su