News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17

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afternoon. 4
Mrs. T. A. Douglass and mother, Mrs
Julia .Oakes, and son went Monday tC
Boston to visit Mr.. and Mrs, G. A. Adams
and other friends. They be away
three weeks. Foo
Mrs. Flora Blodgett returned Saturday
from Middlesex, where she visited hen
brother, A. P. Bgelow, and family. She
was accompanied home by her niece,
Miss Mildred Bigelow.
The Unity Ladies' Society has been in
vited to take dinner with Mrs. Hattie
Waite at Barre Friday. Many of the
ladies will also attend the Universalist
Convention at Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster went Mon
day to Springfield, Mass, to attend the
funeral of their son-ir-law, Henry Cusb-
man. They were accompanied by Mr..
Fosters brother, James Foster.
Mrs. c. L. Mcmahon, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Mcmahon and children and Donald
Mcmahon visited in Burlington Sunday
and were accompanied home by G. l..
Mcmahon, who has passed couple of
weeks there.
A party including Prof and Mrs. Rey-
nolds, the Misses Fitzsimonds Miss Ber-
nice Parker. Donald Mcmahon Gala
Shaw and Cornell Riley are spending the
week at o. S. Smiths cottage at Lake
| Mansfield.
A. B. Hill of SHERRY, Mass, who has
been called to Morrisvile by the illness
of his mother, Mrs. Juliet Hill, was in
Stowe Sunday and with his brother, e. A.
Hill of Stowe, met their brother, George
A. Hill, of Colorado in Waterbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Benson, wholwent
in their automobile to Cabot to visit their
cousin, Charles e. Scribner, were accom-
panied by Mr.. Scribner's mother Mrs.
Lucy Scribner, and brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. G. j. Scribner, of Chicago.
Miss Mabel Bissonette of Burlington
spent last week at Fred E. Smiths. Mrs
Julia Irving and son, Edward Irving.
who were guests at Mr.. Smiths last.week,
returned Friday to Burlington and Mrs.
E. w. Henry and little son have returned
to Underhill.
Mrs. Dan Hamel is very low from heart
trouble Mt the home of her father. s. Z.
Spaulding. Mrs. Hamel has been i'll for
several months but the disease reached
an acute stage Sunday and death seems a
question of only few hours.
Philip Adams of Detroit, Mich, is
stopping with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Adams, at Moscow. Philip has
been the victim of d rheumatic trouble
for several months ana has come home TO
see what Vermont air will do for the all
ment.
Blythe summer timetable on the cleo
trio road which goes into effect Monday,
June %. car will leave Stowe at 7:l5
a. M. 1850 a. M, $40 p. m. and 4:45 p.
m. Cars arrive at Stowe in return at
at 1905 a. m, 1850 p. M, $40 p. pi. and
1885 p. m.
Luce Bros. in Stowe Hollow are INSTALL
ing a storage battery outfit for lighting
their farm buildings by electricity, using
their gasoline engine As motive power.
With electric lights, free mail delivery, |
tele phones and automobiles, farm life |
will lose all its terrors. :"r |
The members of the Unity Church !
Ladies' Aid have been invited to take |
dinner with Mrs. Hattie Waite in Barre |
Thursday, the day of the meeting of the
Central Unitarian and Universalist asso-
citation in Montpelier. Mrs. Waite was |
a resident of Stowe and mem
Der of the Ladies' Aid Society. '
At meeting of residents of Stowe
Hollow, j. d. Santamore, B. c., Bull,
G. NJ. Towne, ii. G. Fuller and A. j. Nc.
Gibbon were appointed a committee to
consider plans for star ting a cooperative
creamery in that part of the town. Mr..
Towne and Mr.. Bull have visited the
creamery at Cadys Falls in the interest
Of the project and an agent from Rut-
land firm has been here giving prices on
A memorial program for deceased
members carried out Saturday afternoon
1t the regular meeting of Mansfield
Mountain Grange. was in charge of the
Mrs. Nida Magoon. Those who
have died during the past year are:
Lucius l.. Salles, Ansel L. Barrows, Mrs.
Newell Bigelow and David Douglass. A ]
paper was read by Mrs. Magoon; roll
,all was responded to by "reminiscences
IF the deceased members; a poem was
cad by Mrs. Msude Campbell, and the
'itual service for the dead was carried
,ut.
Thursday was reynolds day" for
stowe High school, teachers and pupils
o the number of so passing the day at
lake Mansfield. DIR. Brigham gave them
he freedom of the clubhouse and did
possible to add to the pleasure
# the occasion. Dancing and boating
we're much enjoyed. The picnic was in
lonor of X. G. Reynolds, who, to the re-