News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-03-23
STOWE.

Mrs. 5. T. Fuller is very ill with the
grip.
At last, it looks very much like SUI
caring.
Paul Eddy and wife are guests at
G. F. Eddy's. J
Roswell Russell is visiting his sister
in Lyndonville.
c. F. Eddy was in Montpelier sever
al days last week.
Mrs. 2. D. Pike visited relatives in
st. Adams last week.
J.J. Vearen has gone to Boston
for medical treatment.
A. A. Pike transacted business in
Burlington Wednesday.
Walter Pike of Barre called upon
Stowe friends last week.
Mrs. d. G. Scribner of Charlotte is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Sarah Mayo is visiting her sis
ter in Schenectady, N. Y.
Fish Commissioner Ii. G. Thomas
was in Swanton yesterday.
An account of the death of Robert
Taber will be found on page s.
M. W. Owen and Miss Annette Owen
were in Montpelier Wednesday.
The Moscow Sunday school enjoy
ed straw ride Thursday night.
Bert Godfrey was at home from
Moretown a portion of last week.
VIM. johnson visited his daughter
in Burlington the first of the week.
E. T. Houston of Waterbury spent
Sunday with his parents at the Forks.
VIM. Mills, wife and son, Ernest, are
all sick with the prevailing distemper.
The last dancing school of the term
will be held Friday night and will be
public.
Messrs. Lovejoy and Eddy are i'm
proving their farm buildings by
coat of paint.
James Muzz9y has moved to town
from Burlington and is working for
G. E. and F. 0. Burt.
VIM. Sweetzer has returned to the
bosom OF his family and says "there
is no place like home" .-
Miss Fannie Hawley will open a
millinery shop in the rooms over L.
W. BuzzelPs shoe store.
Tom Douglass expects to return
from Montpelier and open a barber
shop in the hotel building.
Mrs. F. E. Cooley and Mrs. E. G.
Stafford returned last Saturday from
a visit to relatives in Underhill.
About 10000 trout from the Rox-
bury hatchery were put into the
West Branch streams Monday.
George Sanborn is building an ad-
dition to his livery barn, to be used
as a harness and carriage room.
Rob Wakefield from Morrisville and
his sister from SwantoI were guests
at w. A. Smiths the first of the week.
A deserter from Fort Ethan Allen,
was captured at the Forks last Fri
day and taken back to the Fert-G4.s.
court martial.
Chas. Nutting of Litchfeld, Conn,
is enjoying a months vacation and
will spend a portion of it in the sugar
bush of his uncle, A. FL. Slayton.
Many Stowe people were awakened
by the earthquake shock early Mon
day morning. In some places dishes
are reported to have been ratified
from shelves.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the M. E. church meets at
parsonage Thursday afternoon of
this week. The mite boxes will be
opened and tea served.
Earl Harlow was in Montpelier Fri.
day to consult DR.. Chandler regard
ing his injured eye. Earl returned
very much encouraged and expects
his tull eye sight again.
Mansfield Mt. Grange worked the
third and fourth degrees upon class
OF candidates at their last meeting.
The prize for the best cake was
awarded to Mrs. o. F. Gerry.
Mrs. Abbie E. ShapIeigh and Miss
Alice Bartlett of Lebanon, Maine, are
spending few days in Stowe at the
of G. F. Eddy, and are de-
lighted with the scenery and people
of Stowe.
Mrs. l.. W. Buzz9ll has a linen dress
and shawl, once belonging to the
mother of DR.. Downer. Some idea of
the age of these relics may be gather
ed from the fact that DR.. Downer was
the first physician who practiced in
Stowe.
The S. Fl. S. baseball team has or
ganized for the spring campaign by
W. ii. Houston Manager and
Paul Raymond Captain. A paper
has been circulated to secure funds
for the support of the team and quite
a sum collected.
Inter esting meetings are held every
evening under the auspices of
Young Peoples Fraternity at Unity
church. Next Sunday evening the |
10 ovnoato5 RI ho Of oDoo;aI