News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-28
STOWE

The condition of Mrs. j. B. Ayers
who is ill with pneumonia, remains
about the same.
Mrs. K. G.. Robinson has returned from
visit of several weeks in Syracuse,
N. Y, and Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stevens and grand
son, Laurel Sampson. of Enosburg visited
Mrs. Elnora wilkins recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Garrow returned
Friday from Milton, where they we're
called by the illness and death of Her.
mon A. Garrow.
Among those who attended the C. F.
Eddy hearing in Montpelier Friday were
O. E. Luce, c. L. Mcmahon, M. c. Love
| joy, II. K. Shaw and j. C. Benson.
A. w. Stickney has returned from
Springfield accompanied by Mrs. Stick
ney. Mr. Stickney has recently purchased
| II. +. Jenney's meat market. They will
reside in the Congregational parsonage
Master John Boardman. the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Boardman, is
doing well at the Fanny Allen hospital in
Winooski, after a successful operation
for appendicitis. Mrs. Boardman is stay
in Winooski.
G. A. Tomlinson AID Mrs. A. T. Gar
row joined Mrs. Tomius0- and VI Ga.
row in Milton last week Wednesday,
where the funeral of their brother, He
man GaIrow, was held Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. Tomlinson will attend the flu
neral of their grandmother, Mrs. Jane A.
GIovd, in Richmond Friday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Congre-
gatiOnal church held its annual meeting
with Mrs. Anna Kimball last Wednesday
ident, Mrs. Anna Kimball: Vice.Pre> =
dent, Mrs. Ida Culver; Secretary and
Treasurer, Mrs. A bbie Warren; Business
Committee, Mrs. Adella Tomliuson, Mrs
Ida Aldrch and Mrs Ida Culver. Sup
per was served.
President r. G. Reynolds presided at
the regular meeting of the Stowe Teach |
ers' club at the High school building last
Wednesday evening. The program in
cluded reading by Miss Martha Camp
bell and a book review by Miss Anna
the subject being "Recita-
tion," followed by discussion.
Harmony Pomona Grange. Patrons of
Husbandry, will hold regular meeting
with the Mansfield Mountain Grange,
No, pa, Wednesday, February 4 The
lecturers program for the afternoon will
be open to the public as usual and will
include music, Rotations, addresses
Upon the progress of the temperance
,ause in the various States for the past
10 years and discussion of the question
should the United States Government
intervene in Mexico?'
The topic for the meeting of Mansfield
vening will bs "Vermont." The pro- :
ram will include roll call, $40 yon
NOW of a,better place than Vermont ip
which to gain an no nest livelihood: if So
Why are you not there?" recitation,
irs. George F. West; paper, "In What
respect. docs Vermont Excel All Other t
tates?" r. L. Chaffee; di scussion, "Do G
armers as rule till too pany acres C
pom our Vermont farms9' led by b
ieorge w. Chaplin and A. J. Magoon: C
aper. pioneer Life in Ohio" Mrs. A. r. 81
traw; 10 minutes surprise program in
barge of Mrs. G.. w. Chaplin, Mrs. F. E. V
NTH and Miss Inez Ayers. p
A very successful "Spelling Bee' was a
arried out by Superintendent c. d. a.
lowe at the high school building Thurs h
ay evening. There was large attend B
nee of pupils of the rural and graded K
,hools and of their parents and friends. ID
D the.intermediate grades the first prize re
as won by Florence Shackett and the Il
scond by Dorothy Barrows. In the cor &C
spending grades of the rural schools.
ne wlnnersiwere: First, Phillip Conway
the Forks" school; second, Vivian 81
ampbel of West hin school. In the ~
NTH grade the winners were: First p
atherine Cole; second, Rebecca Morgan. I
D the corresponding rural grade, Arthur Ii
homo of the Forks school spelled down
le winners, thus winning two prizes. r
he prizes were awarded by the superin-
,ndent and were books. ia