News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-05
STOWE

| ah"' 'h''SJ h"o h'N'NN- -
Waterbury.
Mrs. Leo Edison is recovering from
long illness.
Mrs. G. e. Burt is recovering from
weeks illness.
Fay Evans of Burlington spent Sunday
with friends here.
| A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
wilkins last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Aldrich of Warren
are visitors in Stowe.
Il. w. Webster of Morrisgille called
on Stowe friends Tuesday.
Harold Mcmahon was visitor in Bur-
lington Friday and Saturday.
| Mrs. Kate Stafford is recovering from
an attack of acute indigestion.
Mrs. Kff Robinson is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Orpha Green and son, Raymond,
are visiting in North Bangor, Me.
Fl. B. Mears of Michigan was visitor
at James p. Boylan's over Sunday.
M. c. Lovejoy was business visitor in
Burlington day or two last week.
George Norway of Montpelier was WIS.,
itor at Albert Laraways last week.
Miss Grace Bigelow returned Sunday
to her school work in Springfield, Mass.
Floyd Cleveland and II. l.. Stevens
were at home the last of the week from
Moretown.
Town meeting dinners were served by |
the ladies of the Unity and Methodist |
churches.
Mrs. Dunbar and daughter, Ramona,
visited relatives in Waterbury portion
of last week.
Ira Mum returned Friday from Sarauac
Lake, N. Y, where he has passed three
months with his sons.
Albert w. Foster has sold the Newell
Bigelow farm to John Pepper, who will
take possession Mar. I.
Miss Marjorie Watts resumed work at
the Eddy & Macutchan store Monday,
after several months vacation.
John James has been al the Mary
Fletcher hospital for few days. leceiv-
ing treatment for and abscess on his face.
Walter Shepard has finished work at
the Vermont State hospital and is stop
ping with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shepard.
Teachers examinations were conduct
ed byMiss EllenStea rs at the Akeley Me
mortal Building Thursday and Friday.
There were II candidates.
Howard E. Shaw is in Washington,
where he had position on the staff of
The chief civic division during the inaug-
lration ceremonies Tuesday.
Mrs. P. d. Pike went to Waterbury Fri
lay to visit her sister. Mrs. Eunice PottIe
who remains quite i'll at the home of her
laughter, Mrs. S. c. Wheeler -,
A good game of basket ball Saturday '
evening between the Stowe High school /
md the Spaulding High school of Barre
esulted in score of q to II in favor of
stowe.
Several extra teams from North Hyde f
ark reached Stowe Sunday to assist the 7
). E. and F. O.. Burt Lumber Co., in its 7
og hauling. Over 100000 were put into :
he yard last week, and this week bids r
air to beat the record c
The Ernest Eudeavor class of the Meth c
dist Episcopal Sunday school and their
rendS to the number of 80 enjoyed
pleasant time with Miss Natalie French
st Friday evening at her home with L
lrs. O. A. Barrows at Moscow. q
Mrs. Margaret Drugg, who is the oldest o.
esident of Stowe, observed her 9Otl, birth u
ay Saturday. She is active as a much p
ounger woman, can see to sew without D
lasses and retains her faculties to a re =
narkable degree. She did her own laun p
ry last week. Most of her life has been 4
assed in Stowe. Her children are Mrs g
'eander Laraway and Mrs. Nacny Lara \,
ray. of Morrisville, Mrs. Delene Decelle Of ,
Iorth Wolcott, Mrs. W. Ii. H. Felix and a
ohm Drugg of Stowe. Mrs. Drugg make, Ii
er home with Mrs. Felix. 1t is Thought -
nat the two Oldest men in town are Byron :,
ussell and S. w. Barrows. Mr.. Russell q
'ho will be 81 March 8, was born in :.
towe and has passed the most of his
fe here. He splits wood, takes care of
overall cows and is great walker. Mr.,
arrows will be 81 on March 10. He has /
cen getting up woodpile this winter, to
ltting the trees himself. ID
Death of W. M. Parsons y,