News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-03-09
STOWE.


to-day.
f. o. Wells spent Sunday with his
family here.
Mrs. Nellie Magoon has moved to Wa
terbury center.
G. A. Simmons transacted business in
Montpelier Friday.
Mrs. Cora Vearen is visiting her sister
in Fitchburg, Mass.
Walter Burnett has moved his family
to Waterbury Center.
Mrs. Walter Faunce of Hardwlck is
visiting relatives here.
o. F. Cary moved last week to his
house on Maple street.
Walter Warren has moved tolO o. e.
Luce's Gold Brook tenement.
Henry Sparks is spending few weeks
with relatives in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Ii. Mayo spent portion of last
week with her daughter in Mortified.
F. E. Putney of East Somerville, Mass,
was business visitor in town Tuesday.
John Whittemore of Burlington was
guest of c. o. Burt portion of last week.
George Tedford was called to Cam
bridge last week by the sickness of his
uncle.
John Preston has moved from his farm
to the Forks and will work in Houston's
tub shop.
E. W. Woodward is quite i'll with pneu-
monia at the home of his son-in-law,
S. j. Dana.
Mrs. Frank Smith of Morrisville passed
last week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Adams have re-
turned from visit of several weeks in
New York city.
Mrs. C. F. Eddy and Mrs. Geo. Mar
shall visited relatives in Montpelier and
Barre last week.
f. E. Grahame of Montpelier has been
in town the last week, looking after his
lumber interests.
F. c. Smith is remodelling the old
Smith building on Main street, changing
it into tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Demerritt are being
congratulated upon the birth of daugh-
ter, Monday night.
Fish and Game Commissioner HI. G.
Thomas visited the state hatchery at
Roxbury yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. R. Gale passed Satur-
day and Sunday at the home of their son,
George F. Gale, at Cady's Falls.
John Brechin of Barre, formerly engag-
ed in the granite business in Morrlsvlle
was visitor in town last Friday.
The concert to have been given by the
Norwich University Cadets has been post
poned until some date the last of April.
Miss Grace Bigelow, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Bigelow, has returned to Springfield,
Mass.
Messrs. A. Fl. Cheney and E. c. Sleep
er attended the Layman's Missionary
Convention at Burlington Saturday and
Sunday.
ETY. are planning bazaar for the early
building.
f. O. Wells has purchased of the G. r.
Churchill estate, the corner lot opposite
his fathers house and expects to put up
residence soon.
G. P. Scribner accompanied his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. p. Cate, ON her return to
Worcester, Mass, last week, expecting to
remain several weeks.
Miss Maud Raymond, who has been
spending several weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. E. S. Wilkins, at Moscow, returned
to Enfield, N. H., Saturday.
w. w. Houston, who has visited Mrs.
Houston and little daughter in Stowe, re-
turned last Saturday to Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Houston will remain in Stowe sew
eral weeks longer.
The eight-years-old son of George Law
renee was knocked senseless by rolling
log in G. A. Simmons millyard last |
Thursday, but came out of the affair |
without serious injuries.
About half the sugar makers in town
were ready to take advantage of the first |
run of sap last week, Saturday and Sun
day being great sap days. A little sugar |
and syrup of fine quality has been
brought in.
LumDermen nave been little down
cast for the last few days. Laige stacks
are still back up in the mountains, G. E.
and f. o. Burt alone having over four
hundred thousand feet, with the snow
practically gone.
j. c. Cobb, who was found Thursday
from slight fracture of the
skull and a scalp wound about four inches
long, is doing we'll and about the house.
Mr.. Cobb at the time of the accident was
driving one sled with another hitched
behind and it is supposed that the
tongue of the last sled became loosened
IN some way striking him on the head.
The eight-year-old son of George Law
renee of Stowe went Wednesday to the
Hollow, where his father and brother
we're working, and began to play on a
pile of logs. A slide was started and
eight or nine logs rolled over the little
fellow. One struck him on the head and
le was knocked down and rendered un-
conscious. When discovered it was ,
thought he was dead but he is recovering ,
'apidly from his injuries. 1t is thought I !
10 bones were broken. II
George w. Adams sent new maple !
syrup to market Friday. The lot made
lbout six gallons. Farmers are good
ln.l II l