News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-23

Shaw's big bankrupt sale is now and
the bargains are great.
Miss Minnie Ayers, who has spent six
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Ayers, returned Monday to her work
as trained nurse at Woodsville, N. H.
A private line has been put in by the
Citizens Telephone Co. connecting Mrs.
Sera Judson's house on Brush Hill with
that of her nephew. Il. E. Jenney, at the
village.
A harvest festival will be held by the
Methodist society at the home of ard
Collins at Moscow Saturday Athletic
contests among the young people will be
feature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wallace and Mrs.
Ferguson of Waterbury are assisting Fl.
Shaw during his sale. The Misses Jessie
Adams. Mary Moody and Maud Slayton
are also helping.
| Walter, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Peppin, who has been i'll of infan-
tile paralysis, has apparently recovered
his health and it is expected will in time
recover the use of his legs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hill of Waterbury
have moved to the place purchased OF D.
V. Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed are with
friends until tenement in the Fisher
house at the lower village is vacated
By the fall change in time cars will
leave Stowe at 7:15 a. m, 1855 a. M,
3:l5 p. III. and 4:45 p. M; due Stove in
return, at 1928 a. m, 1855 p. m, 5:20
p. M. and $3.50 p. M, effective Sept. %.
No change in Sunday cars.
The following list of entertainments
have been secured by Prof. George Burn
ham for the High School Lecture Course:
Clifton Mallory in David Garrick".
Oct. 20; Brush, Magician, Nov. n; Roy
al Male Quartette, Jan. Is; Chicago Mu-
steal Club, Feb. A. This list is particu-
larry IA strong one and the season tickets
are only S1.00 for the four.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Mcmahon, Miss
Ruth McMahon and d. M. Mcmahon re-
turned Sunday from Burlington, where
they went Saturday by automobile. They
were accompanied to Burlington by Mrs.
Henry c. Mcmahon, who has passed the |
summer in Vermont, and daughter, Miss |
Mildred Mcmahon. who recently returned |
from Europe, VINO left Burlington Mon
day for their home in Minneapolis.
Moses Douglass start d. from Sterling
Thursday night to join a party here
bound for the State Fair Friday. On a
wild section of the road Moses was &C
costed by a stranger who demanded his
money. Moses was justly indignant that
he should be touched in this fashion,
when he needed all the money he had
for fair purposes, and without parley hit
the highwayman a solar plexus blow and
hit the road for Stowe.
Deaconess Josephine Corbin gave an
interesting address Friday evening at the
First Methodist Episcopal church on
home missionary work. During the even
ing MISS Coron organized a Queen
Esther Circle" among the young people
present with ten active and nine honor.
airy members. Miss Elsie Alger was
elected president, Miss Mildred Holden
vice president, Miss Ida Crosby secretary
aud Earl Kenfield treasurer. Meetings
Will be held once a month. Miss Corbin
was the guest of Mrs. +. b. NanDusen at
he parsonage during her stay here.
Quite a serious accident occurred on
he Lake Mansfield road Sunday evening,
when an auto driven by DR.. Brigham
md with Admiral Cbas. E. Clark as a
collided with carriage con-
aiming Henry Jenney, Jr., and Miss Jes-
lie Adams. The buggy was wrecked, its
occupants thrown out and Miss Adams
-endered uncon sious, with painful injnr
es to her shoulder and back. The auto
vent down bank and through barbed
wire fence bat did not overturn. DIR.
Brigham was badly cut about the head
1ut the Admiral escaped uninjured.