News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-21
STOWE

A social dance was held at Joe Bushey'
Friday night.
Hanley Ploof is quite sick from the ef
fects of the mumps.
Mrs. j. B. Ayers has been i'll for severa
days with pneumonia.
Whooping cough has appeared in sew
eral sections of the town.
w. j. O'Brian of New York was a bust
ness visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Edwin Hall is the new cook al
Boardman's dining room.
Allan Thompson of Lawrenceville, N.
Y, is spending week with his mother
III. w. Baden was in town from Waits.
field, Saturday, to look after his cream
cry interests.
j. E. Miles of the firm of Miles, Nc.
Mahon & Son, was in town from Burling-
ton Tuesday. ~
Miss Inez Smith has position as book
keeper and cashier with FL. Waite & Son
at Morrisville.
Mrs. George Bassett has been in Nor
risvilIe caring for her father, Leander
Laraway, recently.
Mrs. Lucius Morrill, had a severe at
tack of heart trouble, Saturday night,
but is now improving.
About twenty members of the Eastern
| IF
ter, Tuesday evening.
The regular meeting of the Stowe
Ladies' club will be held at the high
school building this evening
A son was born last week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wiley of Montpelier Mrs.
Wiley was formerly Miss Nettie Brush.
Rev. VIM. Hendry of the Methodist
church, and Rev. Lemuel Davis of the
Congregational church exchanged pulpits
Sunday.
At the annual meeting of the STOCK
holders of the Waterbury Savings Bank
and Trust Co., last Wednesday. c. l.. Nc
Mahon was reelected director
Lawrence Wright, who is employed in
the New York State prison at Dena-
mora, is spending the week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Wright.
Stowe High School goes to Morrisvlle
Friday night to play the fast P. A. team.
If the weather permits. large number
from here will accompany the team,
John Boardman was taken to the Fan
ny Allen Hospital, Monday by his mother,
Mrs. F. S. Boardman and Mrs. o. E.
Luce, to be operated upon for appendi-
citis.
RehearsalS are being held twice a week
for the opera, Captain of Plymouth
which is to be produced by local talent
under the direction of Prin., R. G. Rey-
nolds.
Rev. Frank T. Crane returned Tuesday
from Bellows Falls where he preached in
the Universalist church Sunday. His
pulpit here was occupied by Rer. Mrs
Kimball of Marlboro, N. II.
Samuel Fowler, 50 years of age and
Civil War pensioner, died Saturday at |
the home of his son in Sterling. Funeral |
services were conducted by Rev. r. D. |
Cranmer of Morrisville, with burial at |
Morristowu Corners.
Mrs. Lavna TillOtson died at Peter |
st. Jocks at the foot of Mt. Mansfield |
Friday night after short illness with |
the grip. Mrs. Tillotson was formerly |
from Watervlle and was housekeeper |
for Mr.. st. Jock. A nephew, Walter Be-
dell, resides in Stowe.
The best basket ball game of the sea-
son, thus far, was played Saturday night |
between Spauding High School and
Stowe High. Stowe won 81 to -, Wheeler
and Shaw starring. Following the game
a reception was given the visitors in the
Memorial building with supper and
dance. About twenty P. A. students
were present.
Mrs. Ellen Gloyd died at the home of
her stepdaughter, Mrs. L. B. Tomlinsoa,
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Gloyd had
made her home with Mrs. Tomlinson for
I year or more and has been great suf-
erer from heart disease, death resulting
rom that cause. No funeral arrange
nents have yet been made.
The second of a series of farmers
meetings, under the auspices of the ag-
icultureal department of Stowe high
chool was held at the high school build
NC last evening. Principal Green aud !
Prof. F.. F. Kiddy of the State agricul-
ural school at Randolph spoke upon the a
topic: Home Mixing of Fer
ilizers" aud Economical Summer and j..
Winter Feeding" This meeting like
he previous one proved of much interest.