News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-04

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F. P. Snyder of Boston was a recent
guest of his mother, Mrs. l.. B. Tomlin.
son.
Tim Morrill, of Boston came to Stowe
Saturday and is working for S. L. Dewey
& Son.
Mrs. III. G. Fuller was called to Lowell,
Mass, Wednesday by the death of her
father.
G. L. Mcmahon attended directors
meeting of the Waterbury Savings Bank
Tuesday.
February will be observed as Every
body at church Sunday by the churches
in Stowe.
Mrs. George F. Gale of Hyde Park is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Campbell.
A dance will be given by the Peerless
Orchestra Friday night, Feb. 6. at the
Auditorium.
Paul, the II years old son of Mr. and
| 'uio' ~ @NuSooh, 10 III Win
and complications.
F. M. Tinker of Morrisville is here car
ing for Vernon Wilkins. Mr.. wilkins
condition remains about the same.
Mrs. Edwin Adams went Monday to
the Mary Fletcher Hospital, where she
expects to undergo an operation for gall
stones.
Gov. Allen Fletcher and State Supt. of
| Schools Mason S. Stone will speak at an
educational meeting to- be held at the
Auditorium this evening.
W. S. Carpenter is confined to the
house with an Injured foot, caused by be-
ing run over by the track carriage at the
G. E. & F. o. Burt lumber mill.
A "neighborhood" party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Magoon in Stowe
Hollow Wednesday was ATTENDED by
about 40. Cards were played and re-
freshmepts served.
Mrs. K. j. Adams was operated on for
gallstones at the Mary Fletcher Hospital
Tuesday morning. Although the opera
ton was serious one, Mrs. Adams
seemed to rally we'll.
The basket ball game here Friday
night between S. Fl. S. and Peoples Acad-
envy will be one of the most exciting of
the season. Stowe beat at Morrisvlle
but that does not make it certain that
the feat can be repeated.
One of the most interesting Farmers
meetings ever held in Stowe was that of
last Mond ~. addressed by State Commits
sioner Brigham and Mr.. Gault of Ontario.
The speakers were thoroughly posted
and discussed live topics.
The winter so far has been very favor
able to the lumber industry in Stowe.
The c. K. d F. o. Burt LumberaCo. has
about 800. 900 feet of logs in their yard |
Between 80 and 60 loads of logs are dra wn |
in every day from the direction of Stowe |
Forks alone.
A large doe with broken leg was
found in Stowe Hollow Saturday by II. f
Pike ard brought down to Game Warden
Sanborn. The injury was evidently an
old one, probably dating back to the
deer hunting season and the doe was ex-
ceedingly poor.
Mum Boardman spent Sunday with
his brother. John, at the Fanny Allen
hospital in Burlington. John, who was
operated upon for appendicitis a couple
weeks ago, was able to return home Mon
day., accompanied bv his mother, Mrs.
F.,S. Boardman.
A. party at the home of Mr.. ard Mrs.
George W. Chaplin Thursday evening was
In honor of Mrs. Chapin's birthday and
was att' nded by about 40, including class
mates of their son, Harold Chaplin, in the
Stowe graded school. Games we're PLAYED
and refreshments were served.
A meeting of business and professional
men interested in forming a social club
was held in the WCodman hall Monday
evening. Prof. r. G. Reynolds outlined
plans for such an organization. 1t is
proposed TO have club rooms In some
location, with card and bill
lard rooms.
While no one admits having seen the
Candlemas day ground hog, It seems
certain that other peculiar varmints were
lbout. Leon Warren saw tracks of
luge bob cat, or panther, or some other
member of the cat family, near his home
n Brownsville. The animal bad either
uttered an injury during one of its nine
ives, OF was built upon original lines, as
me of its feet made tracks at right angles
70 the others.