News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-01
STOWE

j. E. Mills of Burlington was business
8 visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary A. Jenney left Friday on a
= business trip to Boston.
Mrs.G. N. Fisher and daughter, Hazel
7 were in Morrisville Thursday.
Read what Eddy & Maoutchan have to
say about that new spring suit.
F. E. Grahame of Montpelier is here
looking after his lumber interests.
Miss Ruth Robinson of Burlington has
been visiting relatives hers for few days.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational
Church met with Mrs. j. E. Magoon We'd
nesday.
The selectman have appointed A. l..
Gale lister in place of E. B. Cobb, who
resigned.
Miss Hazel McCuen is at home from
the University of Vermont for the Easter
vacation.
Mrs. Charles Pervier of Mortified WIS.,
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Mayo, last week.
Sugar makers have had big run of
sap the past week and are making a fine
quality of sugar.
Fred Harris has moved to tenement
in the house of his brother, Whitman, at
the lower village.
Mrs. Fanny Mayo has purchased the
Cady pasture back of the creameres of
Montpelier parties.
Mrs. E. j. Houston and Mrs. E. X. Sea
yer of Cady's Falls were visitors in Stowe
| Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Ida Hart, who has been teaching
in Windsor county, is with her parents
for three weeks vacation.
Mrs. David Douglass is quite sick at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Barrows.
where she has been working.
Ira Il. Fuller mas purchased farm in
Bolton. Mr. Fuller's farm on Stowe hill
has been purchased by Ii. f. and B. W.
Warrep.
farm in Sbutesvillo to Shaw Hill at Mos
COW. He will be employed by F. E.
Smith.
A special town meeting has been called |
for April 8 at p. m. to fill two vacancies
on the board of listers and elect a con-
stable.
MiScac Pr b and Pph;a Cn1l;n, III w |
Burnham and Earl Tinkham attended |
1.-The Rivals" at Morrisville Thursday
evening. J
William Grounds, who was called here
by the death of his father, A. j. Chaffee,
returned Thursday to Boston, where he
has employment.
Henry Drugg and daughter, Shirley
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Drugg, Wednesday, returning to Proc
torsville Thursday.
The Club rooms in the depot block are
nearly ready for occupancy, the furniture
and billiard tables having arrived The
rooms will be opened Thursday evening.
Foster Dow has accepted a position
with the Albert Hall Co. of Boston, deal
ers in farm specialties. Mr.. Dow has
Vermont and New Hampshire as terri
tory.
Mrs. Gordon Austin of Hardwick was
visitor in Stowe Thursday. Her little
Pearl, who accompanied her,
to visit Miss Eloise Magoon I'M
til Saturday.
Fred Russell died of heart failure at the
town farm Sunday. Russell was about
fifty years of age and came here from
Northern New York several years ago,
working on various farms in Stowe and
Morristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shepard have
broken up housekeeping and disposed of
their goods to Neil Robinson, who will
also move into the Fisher tenement form
erly occupied by Mr.. Shepard. Mr.. and
Mrs Shepard expect to go to Florida in
the near future.
Theodore Buker, whose death by acct
dent occurred in the canal zone recently,
was brother of Frank D. Buker of this
place. Mr.. Buker had not seen his
brother since he left for Panama, six 1
years ago, but was looking forward to a
visit from him uext month.
William Sheehan of Gorham, Me-, who
arrived Tuesday to take possession of
the farm recently purchased of f. II.
Harris. was in Morrisville Thursday, re-
turning with his household goods. Mr..
Sheehan was accompanied by his son.
Mrs. Sheehan will soon follow.