News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15


Monday to bring home his daughter
Nadine, who was operated upon for APP
! pendicts two weeks ago The youn,
lady is making very satisfactory recov
cry.
There was an attendance of about 81
! couples at The ball given by the Peerless
orchestra at the Akeley Memorial build
Ing, Friday evening Several couples
from Morrjsville were among the mum
Der.
c. o. Jelliff, who went to Southport
last week, with his son-in-law, NJ. r.
Perry, returned to Stowe, Friday, &C
companied by Mr.. Perry's mother Mrs
NJ. II. Perry, who is a guest at Lookout
Farm.
Forty dairymen attended the creamery
meeting held in Memorial hall Friday
W. l.. eTeritt, E. B. Gale and E. M
Houston were elected committee tc
confer with the organizers of the Gold
Brook Cooperative Creamery.
Lhob NCSh vas LII lbS
ty, which came both from the skies above
and by the more popular route via Wat
erbury. Two victims OF the latter APP
peared before Judge Watts and were
fined; Chas. Hayes SIS and costs for a
second offence and George Laporte S.
and costs for first offence.
New subscribers to the Citizens Tele-
phone exchange are II. G. Cleveland,
E. F. Cleveland, Perley G. Adams. Sell
den G. Adams, Edwin w. Douglass and
Vern Il. Chamberlain. All are on line
1G, which was recently extended to the
Lake Mansfield Club house, and Elmer
4. Barrows on line IS, ring Al.
The funeral of Mary Helen, infant
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. l.. E. McKin-
lay, was held at their home in Newbury,
Thursday. The child was about three
weeks old and weighed only three pounds
at birth. Mrs. McKiuiay was formerly
Miss Matte Robinson and is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Robinson of
Stowe.
Mrs. M. j. Shonio died at her home at
Stowe Forks Sunday afternoon, having
been i'll for several weeks. Besides her
husband, she is survived by three daugh-
tiers by former marriage, Mrs VIII
Warren and Miss Dele Shonie of Stowe
and Mrs. Chase of st. Adams. Funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. Lemuel Davis officiating.
The lecturers program at the meeting
of Mansfield Mountain Grange Saturday
afternoon included songs by the choir;
paper, "How Can Mothers Best Teach
Their Children High Ideals of Patriotism
and Good Citizenship?' by Mrs. G. F.
Eddy, followed by discussions; recita-'
lions by Mrs. Flora Blodgett and R. S.
Warren; roll call, "If Not Myself Who
Would | Be?"
A party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Z. Shaw on Edison Hill, Wednes-
day of last week, was in honor of the
56th birthday of Mr.. Shaw's mother.
Mrs. Lydia A. Shaw. Forty neighbors
and friends were present and picnic
supper was served. A shower of post
cards and several presents were present
ed to Mrs. Shaw, who is the widow of
Leonard Straw, and who has been life
Ong resident of Stowe. She is the last
survivor of the children of Jonathan and
Hannah Moody Shaw, early settlers in
stowe, coming here from Maine. Her
children are Mark L. Shaw of Elmore |
md Burt l.. Shaw, Howard E. Shaw and |
Elmer E. Shaw of Stowe.
Although he was unable to attend the |
ircus last Wednesday, M. G. Lovejoy |
lad several little adventures which served |
o while away long summer day. One !
# these incidents occurred while Mark |
vas bringing the cream from his West
Branch farm. He had decided to come
cross the river, which runs between his
meadow and the main road. Midway of
he stream the old horse sat down, rab.
itwise, and continued to sit there for
he better part of an hour, listening al
ernatey to Mark and to the wild waves.
finally, with a rougish glance at Mark,
he horse bounded to its feet and pulled
or the shore. Then other things hap
Dened