News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-11
v ilIiam Demeritt is quite Ill.

VI lliltin DShiSiAl 10 HuitC III.
Miss Beryl Gram is i'll from tonsilts.
Masquerade at G. A. r. hall March 81
B. A. Thomas is spending a few day
in Burlington.
Miss Carrie Powers is confined to he
home by illness.
Mrs II. D. browne spent Friday ant
Saturday in Jacksonville.
Mrs. E. w. Patch of Cambridge was {
guest over Sunday of Mrs. Addie Woods
Dancing class at G. A. r. hall at Ale
Friday for children and for adults in the
evening.
Harold Magoon of Stowe came Nor.
day to begin work as clerk in the E. w
Terrll store.
Maurice Kelley returned to Burlington
Saturday evening after spendingGa few
days at his home here
| J. Frank Thomas, who has tapped 400
trees in his sugar orchard, reported a
good run of sap Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. E. H. VanCor and three children
returned Monday evening from a several
days visit with relatives in Burlington.
Miss Gwendolen Smith returned to
Boston Monday to resume her studies
at the Leland Powers School of Expires
sion.
Miss Myra Currier returned Tuesday
morning from several days visit at the
home of her sister. Mrs. J. F. Conant, in
Hardwick.
Mrs. Loren Smith and son. Dwight.
of St. Johnsbury arrived in town last
Monday evening to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Small.
H. L. Bentley, who has been confined
to the house for the past two weeks and
half by illness. is now able to be at his
studio portion of each day.
Harry Baker has completed work as
clerk in the T. B Ellis store and will be
employed by his brother, earle Baker,
in Johnson during the sugar season.
Miss Mary Jean Simpson of Craftsbury,
an instructor at Peoples Academy, was
unable to return here to resume her
school duties Tuesday because of illness.
Mrs. A. !. Brooks, who has been car
ing for her daughter, Mrs. B. E. Eaton,
has gone to her home and Mrs. Lula
Dunbar of Stowe is caring for Mrs.
Eaton.
Mrs. H. A. Slayton entertained 20
ladies at whist last Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Frank Peck of Boston.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake were
served.
L. S. Eaton and son, Charles, will ar
rive here from Watertown, Mass, Thurs
day to attend the Golden Wedding An
niversary celebration of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. B. Eaton.
Mrs. Decell and daughter, Mrs. George |
Battye, went to Vino )ski last Thursday |
to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs. |
Lila Rushford, who is at the Fanny
Allen Hospital.
Adolphus Noe of Waterbury, Conn.
Came Monday; called here by the serious
illness of his mother, Mrs. Chas. Noe,
who passed away yesterday afternoon,
after a several months illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Stephen have
rented the tenement in the L. L. Camp
house on Pleasant street, vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Barrows and will
move there from the Thomas house on
Hutchins street.
Last Friday evening several young
ady friends of Miss Mabel Durkee gave
her a surprise at the home of Mrs. Johu
Foss, the event being in honor of her birth
lay anniversary. The evening was very
spent in social intercourse and
of salad, sandwiches, cake
and cocoa we've served. Miss Durkee
was the recipient of fountain pen and
other gifts from the guests.
A two-horse logging team, loadedwith
ogs, belonging to E. N. Gray, of this
own who was drawing for the Stowe
Lumber company, ran Friday from E. A.
ratro's into the woods on the H. S. Green
lill, distance of one and one-half miles,
where one horse was thrown, the load
tipped into the ditch, the leg of one horse
broken and sleds and harness pretty bad
y demolished: Carrier E. s. Robinson,
Who was driving up the hill, escaped a
collision with the team by being a few
minutes late arriving al. the point where
he team stopped few minutes after the
mash-up Miss Lizzie Churchill, who lives
IN the road of the runaway. showed great
bravery by rushing out with a broom
ind belaboring one of the horses severely,
ausing a slack-up in speed, but not
nough to stop the runaway.
Worth Knowing.
In 1920, 80 young white girls, and in
he following year so more, were