News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-22
STOWE

ness visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Maud Heath was in Burlingto
Tuesday and Wednesday.
J G. f. Eddy is in Boston and other Mas
! sachusetts points this week.
Mrs, George Dyke has returned from
visit in Richmond and Bristol.
Firemen's ball Feb. 10. Watch out 70
posters and further announcement.
C. H. Mix of Montpelier was a visito
in town a couple Of days last week.
II. L. Stearns and F. S. Cleveland wer
at home from Moretown over Sunday.
Mrs. f. E. Smith and son, Waite, spen
portion of last week visiting Burlington
friends.
About 80 Changers attended the Pomo
ma Grange at Waterbury Center Tuesday
afternoon.
H. j. Foster has returned from a visit
at his former home in Fort Covington,
J New York.
Akeey Memorial Building at 7:45 Sun
day morning.
A couple light cases of diphtheria have
appeared in the family of Charles SpauId-
ing on School street
Miss Marjorie Watts is spending por-
ton Of the week with Mrs. W. j. Ayers
at Waterbury Center.
A fair quality of ice about - inches
thick has been harvested on the Tomin-
son and Robinson ponds.
O. F. Tuner. special agent of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture, was in
town couple of days last week, making
gypsy moth inspections.
A. B. Thompson, salesman for the
DOdd-Struthers Co. of Des Moines, Iowa,
is at home for the winter and is making
extensive improvements upon his house.
C. B. Bull returned Tuesday morning
from Burlington. where his daughter,
Blanche, is making gratifying recovery
from her recent operation for appendi-
citis.
Clyde Brink and Mary Mansfield were
married last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Warren on Maple
street, Rev. Lemuel Davis performing
the ceremony.
The annual meeting of the Civic Club
will be held Wednesday night. Follow
inc a banquet and election of officers an
informal talk will be given by E. A. Pond
upon his European travels.
S. Fl. S. was defeated by Peoples Acad
envy on the home floor Friday night % to
10. The High School was badly crippled
by the absence of Ploof. its star player
who was hurt in the Montpelier game |
two weeks ago.
her home in Stowe Hollow Monday, frac-
tured her right wrist. Mrs. Smith broke |
her other wrist last spring and has not
yet fully recovered the use of it. She is
entitled to sympathy.
A load of logs left standing in front of
e. NJ. Houston's on West Branch while
Mr.. Houston and hired man were at din
DER got started in some way down the in
cline and landed in the river, breaking
the forward sled roll and tongue.
The heavy rains of the past few days
spoiled the sleigEing and put stop to
the limited numbering. Milmen, with
arge stocks of logs back on the noun
5ains. are beginning to view the mild
winter with good deal of anxiety.
T. A. Mccall and son-in-law, A. G.
1reenough, were in Burlington Wednes-
lay to bring home Andrew Mccall, who
mas been at the Fanny Allied Hospital for
a week Andrew was found to have de.
geloped tubercular symptoms and it was
thought best for him to return home.
The play, The Private Secretary, was
given to a crowded house by the Senior
class of Stowe High school Friday even
pc at the Akeley Memorial Building.
The production was in charge of PIN.
R. G. Reynolds. Those taking part were
Roy Robinson, Mark Ploof, Norman
French, Donald Mcmahon, George Hall,
Chan les Gale, Leo Sargent, Margaret Har-
rs, Belnice Lang, Bernce Town and
Mary Moody. Specialties between acts
we're given by Elton Forbes, Maurice
Cleveland, Cornell Riley, John Hosmer,
Pomona, Dunbar, Henry Jenney, Lillian
Godfrey. Helen Morgan, Muriel Pike and
Mildred Sleeper, with Mrs. j. L. Stafford
1t the piano. A musical melodrama.
Just Then the Hero Came Round the
Corner" was given by Messrs. Hale, Nc
Nahon and Mum Boardman with Mrs.
stafford accompanying. At the close of
he play the ladies OF the Stowe Gene
cry Association served refreshments in
he banquet hall followed by dahce
lnder the auspices of the Stowe Military
Band.