News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-06
STOWE.


F. e. Grahame of Montpelier was
in town Monday.
C. N. Adams has been appointed
second Constable.
M. C. Lovejoy has been on the sick
list the past week. %
DR.. D. D. Grout, of Waterbury was
in town yesterday.
FL. G. Thomas was a visitor in
Montpelier Monday.
The Unity Circle meets at the vestry
Thursday afternoon. r
C. l.. Mcmahon transacted business
in Waterbury yesterday.
Dan Robb of East Bethel, Me-, is
visiting his Stowe friends.
c. F. Eddy visited his creameries in
Orange County last week.
Mrs. W. Collins is working in the
Home Bakery at Brandon.
Mrs. G. E. McCuen and son, Earl,
are in Burlington this week.
Herbert Pratt was at home from
Charlotte the first of the week.
P. O. Eddy has gone to Montpelier,
where he will work in the creamery.
James Muzzay has moved to the
lsham tenement at the Lower village.
Jessie Kellogg and wife of Montpel-
Ter visited Stowe relatives over Sun
day.
c. D. Gibbs was confined to the
house portion of last week by sick
ness.
Justin Robinson has sold his farm
west of the village to New York
parties.
Walter Cheney of Boston is enjoy
ing two weeks vacation with rela-
tives here.
George Smalley has moved to I'm
derhill, where he will act as manager
of large farm.
Dolph Merchant has gone to Bur
lington, where he finds employment
for the summer.
Mrs. A. C. Cakes was critically i'll
Monday, but is now thought to be
6Om6WudU DeUUof.
Walter Mansfield has sold his farm
on the Nebraska road to Bert Welch
of Ellenburg, N. Y.
Mrs. c. L. Mcmahon has been en-.
PERTAINING her sister, Mrs, Van R
Chase, of Williston.
Miss Page, who taught the winter
term of school at the Forks, returned
to Groton Saturday.
G. D. Gibbs is in Montpelier to-day
and expects to be accompanied by
his father on his return.
c. Nj. Watts and B. L. Mills attend
ed the Vermont Methodist conference
in Montpelier last week.
The U. s. Fish Hatchery at st.
Johnsbury will place $4,000 trout
fry in Lake Mansfield this spring
George Sallies returned last week
from Northern New York, where he
has been painting for several months.
The annual election of officers of
Mystic Lodge was held last evening
followed by a banquet and new sugBr.
Miss Clyde Jenney gave a leap year
party Saturday evening, which was
enjoyed by a large company of her
young friends.
Miss Sarah Mayo invites the ladies
of Stowe and vicinity to attend her
millinery opening in Depot Block Fri
day and Saturday.
Farmers call the run of sap last
Wednesday and Thursday the best
there has been for ten years. A fine
quality of sugar is being made.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies
Circle of Unity church will be held in
the parlors Thursday afternoon. Sup
per from 8 p. IN. until all are served.
Miss Agnes Smith is clerking in
Eddy 4 Macutchan's store during
the absence of Miss Jennie Raymond,
who is purchasing spring and sum-
mer goods in Boston.
A large company of friends paid f.
j. SmaIley a surprise visit Wednes.
day evening, the day being the ami
versary of their marriage. 4 pleas
ant evening was enjoyed and several
fine gifts left by the guests.
Rev. D. L. Evans, pastor of the NJ.
E. society here for the past two years,
goes to Randolph Center the coming
year to the great regret, not only of
his parishioners, but of the towns.
people at large. Mr.. Evans and his
wife, a popular Stowe girl, will be
much missed.
Under the auspices of II. ii. Smith
Post and Women's Relief Corps, Col. !
A. c. Brown of Montpelier will give n
talk on yellowstone Park" with H.
lustrations, at the Auditorium Fri
day evening, April 8. His talk on
this subject is very interesting, be-
sides being educational, and he de-
serves good turn out. Admission
free.
The Easter services at Unity church |
were we'll attended. The children of
the Sunday-school we're given Easter
eggs and cards. The pastor, Rev. E.
M. Abbott was pleasantly surprised |
nv receiving an EaStor oorcr Bb;ob oor |