News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03
STOWE


trouble.
G. f. Eddy is in Boston and vicinity
this week.
Jesse Moody of Bethel visited relatives
here Monday.
Howard Kemp has moved to s. l..
Dewey's hill farm.
Clayton Morrill, is the happy owner Oh
a new Indian motorcycle.
J.E. Miles of Burlington was busi-
ness visitor here Monday.
Matte Robinson of Brattleboro is visit
ing her parents in Moscow.
Mrs. Amos Belts is visiting her broth
or in White River Junction.
John Whitermore of Burlington was
recent guest at G. o. Burt's.
George Slayton has the frame up 1or
his new double house at Moscow.
G.. W. Buzzel attended the undertakers
convention in Burlington last week.
Mrs. Bushey of East Fairfield was
guest of Mrs. D. r. Smith last week.
Frank Muzzey and wife of Montpelier
visited at Albert Laraway's last week.
George Parkhurst of Ashland, N. H., is
visiting his sister, Mrs Peter Labardie.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Tomlinson returned
Monday from aivisit with Essex relatives,
Mrs. Persis Peterson was in town from
Plattsburg,' N. Y, a portion of last week.
Arthur Pike oftJohnson was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs, Pember Sargent over Sun
day.
Carroll Brown has sold his farm on
West Hill to Mr.. McGibbon of Malone,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tabor of New
York were recent guests at Four Winds
farm.
Mrs. Lizzie Barrows Blenas returned
Saturday to her home in Springfield,
Mass.
Miles, Mcmahon & Son have just re-
ceived another carload of the popular
Ford cars. 81
Winfred Heath is learning the barber's
trade in T. A. Douglass shop, out of
school hours.
Lieut.. Gov. Howe and son of Benning
ton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.
Shaw Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Alger attended the Mortified
fair Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Cheney and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Fowler were visitors in
Burlington Monday.
H. E. Straw has been confined to the
house for several days with bad attack
of facial erysipelas.
Stowe High and Graded schools opened
Tuesday morning with an increased at
tendance over last year.
Mrs. G. F. Beecher of Woonsocket, t..
l., visited her mother, Mrs. R. S. Ma
cutchan. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Dorothy Adams celebrated her twelfth
birthday Monday by giving party to
large number of her young friends.
Philip Adams and sister, Jessie, reached
home Sunday from Detroit, Mich. They
were accompanied from North Troy by
DR.. and Mrs. Butterfield.
Judson Russ has sold his farm on West
Hill and has purchased e. W. Webster's
farm on Fucker street. Mr.. Russ has
bought the Webster farm as home.
G. E. Mcconnell was in town from
Woodstock last week Mr.. Mcconnell has
employ ment in Woodstock and was here
to close up his farm affairs on Brush Hill.
The frost last Wednesday night, which
played havoc with corn in nearby towns.
was very easy with Stowe farmers. Corn
is practically uninjured and vines appear
to have suffered the only serious hurt.
Stephen Polaski, Henry Cobb and Mark
Doubleday, left Wednesday morning for
the Canadian northwest, where they will
work through the harvest season, return
ing about Nov. 1.
Work on the state road north of the |
village was completed Saturday night. |
The strip of new road runs from F. E. |
Smiths tenement to Lucius Morrilps |
and is an excellent piece of road.
The remains of Fred Sylvester, who |
died Sunday at his home in johnson as |
the result of an accident, were brought |
here for burial Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. |
Sylvester lived in Stowe for many years |
prior to moving to johnson three years
ago.
The first teachers meeting of the |
school year just beginning was held at
the High school Building Saturday after |
noon. There was large attendance of
teachers. Supt. c. D. Howe of Morris |
was in charge and State Supt. Mason S.
Stone was present and gave an address.
Margaret Harris had narrow escape
rom death or serious injury Tuesday af- |
.ernoon. o. S. Smiths automobile. r
E. Campbell's team and Miss Harris. who
was riding bicycle, met near the George
Straw place at the Lower Village, In
,he confusion the young lady was struck