News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-11
STOWE

from Burlington.
: Bert Peck is recovering from Il painfu
abscess in his head
, w. G. Shaw of Bethel was business
visitor here Tuesday.
} Phil Kaiser was a business visitor il
Montpelier Thursday.
Mrs. John Foster has been quite il
from acute indigestion.
Miss Martha Wright visited relatives
iu Cadys Falls over Sunday.
Harry Faunce has engaged to work in
the Russell livery this summer.
Pike and Tinkham received a carload
of Overland automobiles Tuesday.
A son was born on March 4 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Paine of Stowe Hollow.
Fred Harris has sold his farm north Of
the village to parties from Portland, Me.
Mrs. o. G. Hutchius has been sick for
a week or two from nervous pr ystration.
Harold and Raeburn Mcmahon are at
tending the automobile show in Boston.
Twenty-Five inches of snow fell in "Ne-
braska" from Saturday to Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Fred Berry and son, Harry, of
Richmond are at E. K. Hale's for a few
days.
Miss Iuez Smith of Morrisvlle spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Alma
Smith.
Kenneth Kaiser of Elmore is helping
his grandfather, G. N. Adams, through
sugarmaking.
w. F. Benson of Morrisvile was in
Stowe Wednesday to attend the funeral
of George II. Watts.
A union service was held at Unity
Church Sunday evening with a sermon
by Rev. F. T. Crane.
Several farmers have tapped their
sugar places, but the weather appears too
cold yet for good results.
L. A. Pike of Chicago and Miss Mar
garet Pike of Enosburg Falls were guests
at A. A. Pixies over Sunday.
f. S. Dow returned Saturday from Ply
mouth, N. H. Mr.. Dow was ill in bed
three days during his stay in Plymouth.
Budd Warren has finished work for the
F. G. Luce Co. at Waterbury and will
have charge of his fathers farm at Mos
COW.
Misses Barbara and Mari ,rie Burt left
Friday for Lake Helena, Florida, where
they expect to spend several months with
friends.
Natalie French, who was operated up
on for appendicitis two weeks ago, re-
turned from the Fanny Allen Hospital
Monday.
The G. e. and F. o. Burt Co. has its
log-cut at Stowe Forks all in the mill
yard and cutting has been practically
A. A. Pike is making good recovery
from his injury of last week and it is
thought the injury to the eye will not be
q c. E. and F. o. Burt now have upward |
of 2,7O0, 600 feet of logs in their mill yard |
with the largest cut of hardwood ever |
handled in Stowe.
William H. Jeffrey of East Burke adj
dressed a mass meeting at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning on the
teaching of the Bible in the public schools.
The Rev. Lemuel Davis, who has made
his home with Mrs. Abbie Warren since
be has been in Stowe, is now boarding
with Mr. aud Mrs. A. W. Stickney at the
Church parsonage.
Principal R. G. Reynolds and party
Of boys including Gale Shaw, Frank Pike,
Donald Mcmahon, Cornell Riley and
denryl Jenney, Jr., went snowshoeing to
Saturday, passing the night
IN the Stafford deer camp.
Thelclosing entertainment in the High
School Lecture Course was given by the
English Opera Singers at the Akeley Me-
mortal building Friday evening and
proved one of the best in the course.
There was good attendance.
MIR. Caldwell, who was employed in the
:. E. & f. o. Burt Lumber company
through the summer and who is passing
he winter in MaysYille, KY, writes that
he unusual crop of ice harvested on the
iver,there was,three inches thick.
AboutI40 of their neighbors and rela-
ives gave Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Robinson a
urprise party Wednesday evening at
heir home with Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
robinson at the lower village in honor of
heir recent marriage. Games were
,layed aud refreshments served.
At the meeting of the stowe Cemetery
ssoeiation at the home of Mrs. G. d. -