News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-26
STOWE,

|
Jessie Kellogg was up from Mont
pelier over Sunday.
FL. g. Thomas was at Graniteville
upon business yesterday.
| Or. FL. N. Waite of johnson has
been in town for few days.
Miss Sarah Mayo is in market pur.
chasing her fall stock of millinery.
A dozen Stowe "fans" attended the
Hardwick- Morrisville game Satur
day.
Miss Gem Pottle of st. Adams has
been stopping in town for several
days.
k Landlord Adams entertained fifty
guests at the Summit House Monday
night.
Pike & Benson will open their dress
making department, Wednesday,
Sept. 2.
Geo. Thompson has gone to Mont
pelier, where he will teach commercial
studies.
Walter Ball of Springfield, Mass is
the guest of his aunt, Miss Fl. E.
Savage.
Homer Stearns has rented the
Pottle tenement recently vacated by
Joe Latuch.
Miss Maud Berry of Burlington has
been the guests OF her cousins, Ethel
and Marjorie Watts.
Mrs. l.. FL. Parlin, and son of Little.
ton, N. a., have visiting Mrs. Per
Inns brother, j. C. Shedd.
Tom Douglas, who has been enjoy
ing brief vacation, returned to his
work in Montpelier Saturday.
Prof. G. L. Cowles of Craftsbury was
in town last week arranging to move
his household goods to Newport.
The poem read by Mrs. Hattie
Waite at Unity church last Sunday
will appear in this paper next week.
Misses Anna Palisted and E izabeth
Hassell of Philadelphia, Pa, who are
visiting at Rufus Gales, will return
! Sept. LIST. n.
Alexander Prue, who has been work
ing for M. G. Loveioy for several years
past, returned to his home in Ben.
nington, Wednesday.
Luciers MINISTRIES played to rather
a light house Saturday evening, leav-
ing for Waterbury by special car
Immediately after the entertainment
George Elmore and wife of Mont
pelier and FL. E. Shaw and wife re-
turned from Lake Mansfield Monday
evening with fifteen pounds of fine
trout.
| A special car will leave Stowe at 7
O'Clock Thursday morning to con.
meet with the excursion train to
Ausable Chasm. Round trip, from
Stowe 50.
Roy Smith, who has been having a
hard time with rheumatic fever, has
gone to New York for treatment.
Roy was accompanied by his uncle,
0. E. Luce.
The Old Home Week exercises last
week drew a large lot of visitors and
everything passed off very pleasant
ly. Elsewhere will be found a detailed
account of the events.
Rev. W. E. Douglass, former pas
tor of the Methodist church here, de-
livered a very interesting Old Home
Week sermon at Unity church Sun
day morning. Mr.. Douglas was
listened to by a large audience and
his efforts received much praise.
Rev. Mr.. Tiffany from Cambridge,
Mass, who is spending few weeks
in town, will lecture upon ''Switzer-
land" at Unity church Friday even
ing. Miss Ellen Leonard of New York
city will assist with vocal selections.
A small admission will be charged
and everyone is invited.
Fl. C. Akeley and family, who have
been guests at the home of FL. g.
Thomas during Old Home Week, left
town Saturday morning. Not alone
by his magnificent gift to the people
of Stowe but by his genial, unassum-
ing ways has Mr.. Akeley made him
self popular here and it is hoped that
his visit may be often repeated.
A very interesting program was
rendered at Unity church Sunday
evening. This included remarks APP
propriate to the Old Home Week sea-
son by Rev. W. E. Douglas and by
Rev. Mr.. Tiffany of Cambridge, Mass,
and the reading of poems written by
Clarence Lawson of Chicago and Mrs.
Hattie Waite of Barre. Special music
added to the pleasure of the occasion.
Howard Butts lost one of his mules
Wednesday, night in rather peculiar
manner. During the severe thunder
shower Vern Chamberlain drove into
Mr.. Butts barn for shelter and his
horse being frightened by the closing
of an umbrella became uncomfortable
and bottled into the stall beside the