News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25


A daghter was born Monday to Mr..
and Mr. o. 0. Burt.
D. E'liles of Burlington was business
visitor Aere Tuesday.
MISS Dorothy Harris has gone to Fitch
ourg' Mass, 70 visit Miss Lou Vearen.
Inc Ladies' of the Methodist church
served dinner at the vestry Wednesday.
N ormanFrench has gone to Montpelier
where he has employment for the sum-
mer.
MIS- E. G. Mills of Essex Junction is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Nj.
Culver
Y. H. Ferrin of Montpelier was in town
Monday to attend the funeral of q. G.
Robinson.
Mrs, Sarah Heron left Wednesday
morning for Springfield, Ohio, where she
Will make her home for the future.
Jessie Adams left Monday for Detroit
Mich where she will spend several weeks
with her brother, Philip.
A. j. Houston returned Tuesday from
a six months trip through the west. hav-
ing spent most of the time on the Pacific
Coast.
Mrs W. W. Ayers has gone to the Mary
Fletcher Hospital for treatment. She
was accompanied by her husband and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Dow and Mr. ard
Mrs. G., S. Marshall are taking three
days automobile trip through the White
Mountains.
G. J. Robinson has purchased the old
Dillingham; mill at Moscow of f. E.
Smith and intends to manufacture sever
al small articles from hardwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Demeritt were
called to Waterbury Tuesday, to attend
The funeral of Mrs. Demeritts brother,
who was killed last week in a railroad
wreck in Manitoba.
TheAlumni Association of S. HI. S. has
awarded to Miss Margaret Harris and
Miss Bernice Lang of the class of 1913,
irst and second prizes in the annual prize
essay contest of the graduating class.
At the midsummer meeting at the
i. H. Smith Post, Woman's Relic Corps,
afternoon an invitation was ac-
epted to visit Mrs. N. r. Moody We'd
lesday afternoon, June 25. A picnic
upper will be served.
A daughter was born June 10 to Mr..
nd Mrs. Douglas Salisbury of Winter
Hill, Mass. Mrs. Salisbury was formerly |
1iss Mae Dougherty, and is the niece of
). L. Mcmahon and Mrs. o. E. Lewis and |
frequent visitor in Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Tomlpson, who ex-
ected to 60 to Winchester, Mass, to WIS.,
son Thursday, were obliged 10 defer
heir visit on account of illness in the |
imiy of the SON the youngest child haI-
lg undergone an operation for mastoid
bsceSs
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Luce and Mr.. and
[rs. C, L. Mcmahon. Miss Ruth Nc dahon
nd Donald Mcmahon returned Friday
ON an automobile trip through the
orthern part of the State. visiting the
pead we'll farm in Lyndonville and New
ort and other places.
Mrs. A. L. G ale and her brother, A. Fl.
NTH, ofWaterbury went Friday to John
N, N. II. to attend the funeral of their
ephew, Bernard Smith Carrigan. who
ed June IS after four months illness
ON heart trouble, aged l6 Mr.. Carrigan
as the grandson of Mrs. I'll. F. Smith of
owe and passed several weeks here last
II with her and his aunt, Mrs. Gale.
Three grimy finger prints on wall fur
sh the only clue to black crime COM
itted at the old watermill in Stowe
ollow, Friday night. For many sum-
ers a trout, great of girth and of uncanny
sdom, has been a tenant of the mill
nd. Dozens of fishermen have attempt
his capture, Turing him with honeyed
1rds and many kinds of bait, but the
/ trout has only eaten from the safe
lie of the hook and smiled knowingly.
nong the most patient and persistent
his would be capturers has been c. A.
nmons, the owner of the mill. On Fri
y Mr.. Simmons tried every device
own to anglers but without. avail.
turday morning when he reached the
Ii he found that during the night some
g had fastened the waterwheel, opened
3 gate and drawn the water from the
lpond, and the great trout was gone. |