News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-04
STOWE.

A. G. OAkes was on the sick list last
week
Henry McMahon's little child is
quite sick.
Jeesp Culver has moved to Stowe
from Barre.
j. A. White of Burlington was in
town Friday.
Any winter jacket in Brownies stock
Just half price.
How do you like Stoves vote on
rbe referendum?
Leo Moody of Springfield is visiting
relatives in town.
DR.. W. G Church of Burlington was
in town Saturday.
Pike & Benson are Offering great
bargains this week.
E. A. Gibbs was in Plainfeld on
business Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Swift was in Burlington
a portion of last week.
H. g. Thomas transacted business
in Randolph Thursday. "o
A. C. Mcmahon was in town from
East Hardwick Tuesday.
Prof. Elmore's dancing class gave
a "public" Friday evening.
F. j. Holden has moved into the
Kellogg house on Bridge street.
Gene Bailey has begun work in G.
A. Sanborn's blacksmith shop.
c. F. Eddy visited his creameries at
Lowell and and No. Troy last week.
The regular February meeting OF
Mystic Lodge was held last evening.
d.. Z. Goss OF st. Johnsbury is en-
ployed on the Akeley Memorial Build
ing.
l.. W. Parlin of Littleton, N. H.,
was the guest of j. c. Shedd last
week.
E. G. Robinson of Elmore was a
visitor in town a day or two last
week.
Miss Mary Jenney was at home
from Waterbury a portion OF last
week. ...
r. C. Pratt ia moving to his house
in the village and Alex Lang back to
his farm.
Lynn Page and wife of Montpelier
were guests at George McAllister's
over Sunday. b.
Truth and Lies" will be the Ep-
worth League topic Sunday evening,
led by Bert Mills.
The regular meeting of Sickle Chap
ter, o. E. s., will be held Wednesday
evening, Feb. II.
Henry Sargent, a farmer living on
the West Branch, has filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy.
The funeral services of Henry Lathe
were held at the Methodist church
Saturday afternoon, Rev. D. L. Evans
officiating.
George Thompson returned from
Montreal last week and will remain
to care for his mother for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Flanagan left
for their future home in Portsmouth,
N. e., On the early car Wednesday
morning.
Dolph Merchant reports seeing sew
eral robins near his Nebraska resi-
dence one day last week.
Foreman Houston of the Akeley
Memorial building, attended funeral
in Northfield Thursday.
The work of plastering the Akely
Memorial building will be begun by
the New England Adamant Co., of
Boston, this week.
Ed Mccall, one of the victims of the
railroad accident in Morrisville a
couple of weeks since, had sufficiently
recovered to be brought home Mon
day.
The Ladies' Aid of Unity church will
have their usual afternoon social at
the vestry Feb. 5. All are cordially
invited to attend, especially to come
in to supper.
There will be an oyster supper at
the home of James E. Houston on
Tuesday, Feb. 10, for the benefit of
the West Branch church. A short
musical program will be rendered to
enliyen the occasion. All are cordially
invited.
E. H. Boyce had one of his team
horses killed Monday while drawing
logs for G. E. and F. o. Burt from
the "ranch." The load got beyond
control, while coming down a steep
pitch, and the horse was thrown and
drawn under.
Mrs. A.C. Slayton, whose critical
illness was mentioned last week, died
early Friday morning. Funeral SER
vices were held at the residence Sun
day afternoon, Rev. DR.. Booth OF
Morrisville officiating. Mrs. Slayton
was devoted wife and mother and
a most estimable woman and her
death will be deplored by a large
circle of friends. She is survived by a
husband, a son, Walter, and by three
daughters, Mrs. Cornie Gates, Mrs.
C. II. Chaplin and Mrs. l., A. Pike, all
living in Stowe. Her age was 65
years.
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