News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-05

George Bassett is moving from M. G..
Lovejoy's farm to the village. His place
at the farm will be taken by j. Hutchins
ed ayear OF musical study in that country.
A party at the home of Mrs. f. M. Clair
was in honor of her birthday and was at
tended by ~ neighbors and friends, in
Guiding Mrs. Aurora Adams and Mrs.
Harry Gibbs of Stowe and Mrs. w. W.
Ayers of Stowe Hollow.
Eddy & Macutchan are selling 20 lbs.
of graduated sugar for S1.-right in the
height of the canning season. They are
also making special showing of Light
ming ana Economy jars in pints and
quarts at low prices.5 adv
Mrs. II. c.. Mcmahon of Minneapo j..
who has been spending several we ks
with relatives here, went to Burline on
Tuesday. Mrs. Mcmahon is anxiou>Iy
awaiting news of her daughter, Mildr d,
who expected to sail from Hambn (.
Germany, Aug Is, having just comp ct
Lois McCuen had few exciting aud
perilous moments, Saturday, when an
unruly horse which she was driving IAN
away and threw her out back of Ii E.
Shaw's store, after dragging her for 70
feet, then breaking away, ran into he
Burt barn, demolishing the wagon. The
young lady was badly shaken up but
pluckily picked herself up and started
| after the team.
A party of young people went Saturday
70" en- days outing at Lake Gilmore,
where they will occupy the DR.. Bates
cottage and two tents. The number in
Guided the Misses Thesis Cakes, Mildred
sleeper, Dorothy Lang, Helen Morgan,
Elvira Gale, Mildred Gale, Muriel Pike,
and May Moody, and Walter Morgan,
Roy Robinson, Clyde Nelson, Eden
straw, Winford Heath. Howard Lang,
Leslie Taylor, Elton Fo, hes and Carroll
George. Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Cline
of Cleveland, Ohio, who are passing the
summer with Mrs. CIine's parents, Mr..
End Mrs. P. r. Gale, accompanied the
party as chaperones.
A telephone call from the house of
Barney McManus, last Thursday after
noon, informed the police department
that Barney was enforcing family disci-
pine at the point OF loaded rlt1e Sher-
! if Towne was called and with Deputy
G. A. Burt arrested Barney and his sons.
| 81 rnard and John, landing them in Jail
over night. Next day John was fined s.
and costs for first offence, Barney, $50
and costs and placed under bonds to keep
| the peace and Bernard was surrendered
to Probation Officer c. A. Smith of WASH
ngton County, thus costing him $500 to
secure his release, "a fine for furnishing
having been hanging over him since last
spring.
| Fl, w. Beldrn of Waitsfield and M. G.
/ Leary of Burlington were in stowe Sat
urday, when the writings were drawn for
he transfer of the Mt. Mansfield cream
cry property to the newly organized c.
operative Creamery Association, w. l..
DeMeritt. president. The price paid was
81 600. The Mt Mansfield creamery was
instituted by Q. L. Mcmahon about 20
years ago and was the first creamery IN
the county. Mr.. Mcmahon and the late
] Van r. Chase conducted the business for
six or seven years. The creamery was
sold to G. F. Eddy in 1900 and transferred
to Fl. w. Belden of Waitsfield several
years ago, but was soon resold TO Mr..
| Eddy. Mr.. Belden again repurchased it
i'll 1913 sd
Moody-Burt
Miss Barbara M. Burt of this place and
Leo j. Moody of Minneapolis, MINI,
were married at the home of the bride
on Maple street, at o'clock, Monday af
ternoon. The Rev. A. G. Cornwell, for
merly of Stowe, but new pastor of the
Park church of EImira, N. Y, performed
the ceremony, using the double-ring SER
vice. Rev. w. f. Baker pastor of the
First Congregational church of Morris
vile, assisted in The ceremony. The par
Tor where the ceremony took place was
decorated with maidenhair ferns, white
asters and sweet peas. Mrs. L. L. Harris
at the piano and Donald NJ. Mcmahon
with corpet played Mendelssbon's we'd
ding march during the entrance of the
bridal party. which was led by four lit
tie flower girls. Betty Johnson, Ardys !
Houston, Ramona Mcmahon and Lillian
Belle Burt, the brides little niece. who |
came down the broad stairway bearing !
baskets of sweet peas and ribbons with |
which they formed an aisle from the foot |
of the stairs to a high bank of ferns and |
asters, the background for the bridal |
ceremony. rhe bride was escorted |
through the aisle by another little niece, |
Dorothy Burt, and Carlisle Mcmahon as |
ling bearers. EACH bearing a little flower
decked basket with ling. During the |
ceremony the musicians played Cavaleria
Rusticana.
The BRIDES gown was of white satin,
trimmed with real lace and draped with
brocaded chiffon. She wore veil of
white tulle, caught up with sweet peas.
and carried bouquet of BRIDES roses.
After the ceremony refreshments were
served in the dining room by the Misses
Ruth Mcmahon, Mary Stone, Delma
Webster, Dorothy Harris and Catherine
Cole. The dining room table decorations
were asparagus, Ward roses, ferns and
vines. In the library the decorations
were Jack roses, sweet peas and ferns,
and the bridal gifts, including articles of
gold, silver, cut glass, china, fine needle
work and pictures were here displayed.
About so guests were present. among
them the brides brothers, G. o. Burt
and W. o. Burt, and their wives, her
sisters, the Misses Mar jorie and Rebecca
Burt, her grandmother, Mrs. Emma May,
and uncles and aunts, Mr.. and Mrs w.
G. Norcross and children and Miss Olive
May of Waterbury Center and Mrs. Fran
ces Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Burt; the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. K. Moody of Stowe, sisters, Mrs. ID. c.
Scribner and son, Russell, of Biddeford,
Me-, and Mrs. w. II. Faunce and three
sons of Providence, R. l., and brother,
Jesse Moody of Bethel and Glenn F. Cole
and children of Stowe. Others present
were Mrs. A. G. Cornwell of Elmira, N.
Y. Mrs. ;. Y. Boardman of Burlington,