News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-12-30
STOWE.
Mrs. Sarah Weeks'is ill.,

In MorrlStOWn recently.
Horace Holden is in town from
Montpelier for few days.
Felix Sisters was in town from New
Hampshire few days last week.
E. j. Smalley is running the clap
board saw at c. E. and f. o. Burt's
mill.
Miss Jennie Raymond is enjoying a
vacation this week from her clerical
work.
M. c. Lovtjoy and o. E. Luce we're
in Montpelier on business last We'd
nesday.
VIII Francis of Burlington was a
guest at George Morway's a portion
of last week.
Lawrence Wright and wife of Mont
pelier have been visiting Mr.. Wright's
parents here.
Mrs. W. M. Adams and daughter,
Dorothy, left Stowe last Monday for
Brooklyn, N, Y.
Miss Mae Adams of johnson Nor
NAL School spent Christmas with her
parents in Stowe.
Miss Lizzie Swift returned Monday
evening from visit to her sister in
Worcester, Mass.
John Campbell, who has charge of
the No. Thetford creamery, visited
relatives in town recently.
Archie Udall of Boston and ANDY
Udall Of Proctor have been visiting
relatives in Stowe and vicinity.
Fl. E. Nelson, who is employed as
carpenter for the Stowe Lumber Co.
at Gilmore, was at home last week.
Bert Marshall had foot quite
badly hurt last Friday, while wor king.
In c. E. and F. o. Burt's mill-yard.
Bert Godfrey goes to Mortified
Falls next week, where he will have
charge of a saw mill owned by H. o,
Ward.
Mauel McLeon, who claims to be a
little past the hundred year mark, is
stopping with his grandson, F. j.
Benson.
DR.. ard Mrs. C. M. Bugbee of Wat
erbury and Miss Iris Mum of Cady's
Falls spent Christmas with friends in
Cady's Falls.
Mark Poore, who has spent the
last two months with his parents, s.
q. Poore and wife, left Saturday for
Minneapolis.
Ernest Mills has rented his farm to
George Hart and will occupy the new
house which Bert Mills is building on
the Branch road.
Prof. Elmore's dancing class will
hold public at the auditorium next
Thursday evening, Jan. 7. All are
cordially invited.
The Canadian Jubilee Singers drew
a large audience Thursday evening
and the concert was called one of the
best ever heard in Stowe.
c. M. Watts has a dairy of six COWS
which, in the past eleven months,
have made $50 pounds of butter
each. Earning $66 per COW.
Intelligence was received Monday
of the death. from typhoid fever, of
Howard Smalley, who has been liv-
ing the past year in Hastings, Neb.
c. F. Eddy and M. C. Lovejoy have
purchased the livery stable of Luce &
Smith. Messrs Eddy end Lovejoy
are both horsemen and will make
success of the business.
A public installation of the officers
of the q. A. r. and W. R. G. will be
held Saturday. An oyster dinner will
be served and all members of the So
cities are urged to attend.
The remains of Samuel Morse, who
died few days since at Charlestown,
N. H., were brought here for burial
Brief services we're held |
at the grave. Rev. Mr.. Kellogg of
otticiting.
News has been received here of the !
death OF the Rev. Frank D. Handy of
Passport, Me-, Dec. 10, of pneumonia.
lie was the youngest son of Zacheus
Handy and wife of Stowe, and his
early life was spent here.
The following officers were elected
asst Sunday by the Unity Sunday
School Board.-Supt., Barbara Burt;
Assistant Supt., Leo j. Moody; Sec
'etary and Treasurer, Mrs. c. II.
Douglass; Assistant. Mary Gillett
Organist, Jesse Moody; Chorister, G.
A. Abbott; Lookout Committee, Ray
ourn Mcmahon, Recbecca Burt and
Willis Hoisington.
UNITY CHURCH.
Rev. E. NJ. Abbott, pastor. Sun
morning service at 1045; subject Of
sermon, "The Coming Dawn" A
View Year sermon. Sunday School
and Bible class at II m. Young Peo-
ole's Fraternity meeting at p. H.,
subject, what is worth while, " Prov.
l5, 1 5. Leader, Mrs. L. L. Harris.
Cordial welcome to all services. II