News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-22
STOWE

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C. o Burt was business visitor il
Winooski Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Douglass were il
Montpelier Tuesday.
Miss Natalie French is visiting hel
brother in Montpelier.
Mrs. Inez Smith of Morrisville visited
relatives here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. j. Houston of Cady's
Falls were in Stowe over Sunday.
The West Branch school began Monday
with Miss Belts of Waitsfield as teacher
H. w. Belden and Attorney Leary Of
Burlington were visitors here Wednes
day.
William Grounds, who has been en-
ployed in Boston, will work for Miles
Mcmahon & Son.
Herbert E. Straw reports finding a
hens egg that measured eight by six and
three-eights inches.
Reports of the condition of Mrs. F. S.
Boardman at the Fanny Allen Hospital
are more favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Barrows of New
York City are guests at Green Mountain
Iun for few weeks.
Carl Moody has moved from Franklin,
Pa, and will carry on his mothers farm
at the Lower Village.
Gordon Robinson is the first to report
the finding of spring beauties in blossom,
which he aid April IS.
Landlord E. E. B tmforth gave dance
at Hotel Hall Friday evening, Shackett's
Orchestra furnishing music.
Rehearsals are being held for "The
Captain of Plymouth" which will be re.
peated Commencement Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Burt spent few
days the first of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Moody at Montpelier.
A. P. Bigelow of Middlesex was called
here Saturday by the serious illness of
hs mother, Mrs. Newell Bigelow.
Fred Harris and son, Benton, left Mon
day for jefferson, n H., where they will
have employment for the summer.
Silas Stebbins has returned from Gran
itevlle to carry on the meat business re.
Gently purchased of A. w. Stickney.
There will be special meeting of
lo
ton of officers at Masonic hall this even
ing
Mrs. l. j. Mccall and Mrs. Louise
Greene were in Burlington last week to
see Mrs. McCall's daughter at the Fanny
Allen hospital.
George Tedford has sold off his house
hold goods and left Saturday for Massa-
chusetts. George says that Stowe will
see his face more.
c. E. Wheeler bas leased the room in
the hotel block, now occupied by L. B.
Bamforth's grocery, and expects to open
an up-to-date market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Latuche will
move about May to Underhill Center,
where they will make their home with
Mrs. Datuche's daughter, Fannie.
Mrs. D. r. Smith and Abram Burnett
went to Williamstown Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. John Burnett. Mrs.
Burnett will be remembered here as
Hattie Adams.
Senior class honors for 1914 were
awarded last week to Isabel Sn it'll, first;
Elsie Alger, second and Beth Magoon,
third. Miss Smith had an average of 96
Tor the fours years course.
A thirteen inch snow storm Thursday
followed by warm weather and heavy
rain Sunday and Monday brought the
highest water for years. The water sub
sided Tuesday and no serious harm seems
to have been done.
Edward Chaplin, who has visited his
brother, G. W. Chaplin, returned to Mid
dlesex Monday. A niece, Miss Kate
Harvey, who has visited at G.. w. Cha
pins, returned to Waterbury Monday.
The Rev. William Hendry, who has
supplied very acceptably for year at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, closed his
work there Sunday. Next Sunday will
be conference Sunday and W. r. Collins
will preach.
The junior class of Stowe High school
held pleasant social at the Akeley
Memorial Building Friday evening.
Messrs. Burnham, Mcmahon and Nelson
furnished music for dancing and games
were played.
Records for a month were begun Mon
day at the local postoffice of the number
of incoming packages by parcels post by
zones. Details of the records will in.
clude the number of packages in differ.
ent forms of one-pound in weight the
number from one 20 five ,,,,,,5 r.