News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-21

ulFuy DelOW u ITO was Uu6 lullC, DIS
reported Tuesday morning.
Fay McCuen cut his foot quite bad
ly while chopping last week.
E. Il. Vancour of Burlington has
been in town for a day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Moody were
guests at E K. Hale's Sunday.
Harold Mcmahon was at home from
Goddard Seminary over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrin of Montpelier
were guests at II. 6. Thomas Mon
day.
G. E. Burt purchased a fine pair of
western horses of Fred Smalley last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Billings have
been spending a few days in Mont
pelier.
Martin Muuzz9y is very sick with a
dropsical trouble at the home of his
son, Joe.
A Citizens telephone was installed
in the office of c. E. and f. O. Burt
Tuesday.
Editor Whitehill of the Waterbury
Record called upon his Stowe friends
saturday.
Valentine Hutchins, living on Luce
hill, is quite sick with threatened
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Straw spent a
portion of last week with relatives in
Burlington.
Foreman Houstan of the Akeley
Memorial building visited his family
in Barre oyer Sunday.
The Lord helps those who help
themselves, but He doesn'ts forget
those who help Others.
Mrs. Blot, the aged mother of Mrs.
Albert Laraway, is very low with
troubles incident to old age.
Miss Bertha Collins of Laconia, N.
H., spent several days here last week
with her aunt, Mrs. S. K Weeks.
Christian Stewardship" will be dis.
cussed at the Epworth League meet
ing Sunday evening. E. W. DiIling,
nam Will serve DIS lehuef.
G. E. and F. O. Burt are getting a
big stock of logs in their mill yard
and will probably have one OF the
largest cuts that they have ever made.
Fl. G. Thomas left yesterday after
noon for Ottawa, where he will attend
the annual session of the No. Ameri-
can Fish and Game Protection Asso-
citation.
The remains of Henry Kemp, youn-
est brother of Winfield and George
Kemp, were brought here for burial
last Saturday. Henry was employed
in a machine shop near Boston and
was accidently killed while at work.
The plastering contract for the
Akeley Memorial Building has been
taken by the New Englang Adamant
Co. of Boston. The work will be begun
Feb. 2 and the contract calls for it's
completion in fourteen days.
Peter Quinn and Miss Ellen McMa-
hon we're married at Waterbury last
Thursday by Rev. FIR. Mailett. Mr..
and Mrs. Quinn are occupying their
pleasant residence on School street,
and enjoying the best wishes of their
many Stowe friends.
Ernest Davis, the victim of the fatal
railroad accident at Morrisville Sun
day, was buried at Waterbury Center
this afternoon. Ernest was an
Industrious boy, we'll liked by those
who have worked with him and the
blow was a severe one to his family.
Mrs. Ansel Barrows, who has been
long and patient sufferer from con-
sumption passed away early Monday
morning. Funeral services will be
held this, Wednesday, afternoon at
the West Branch church. Mr.. Bar.
rows and children have much SYM
pathy in their bereavement.
Arrangements are being make for
public meeting for the purpose OF
giving the good women of Stove an
opportunity to express their views
and feelings in regard to the referen-
dunn. twill be held in the Methodist
church Thursday evening, Jan 22nd.
Men, women and children are invited
to be present, but the meeting will be
wholly conducted by the ladies'.
They will have music and hope to
make it interesting to all that come.
Come.