News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05
STOWE

M. IL. FulllngtOn OF Boston was bus1-
ness visitor here Monday.
5. II. Polaski attended the automobile
show in Burlington last week.
The Mcmahon Bros. are showing fine
auto-the Dodge-these days.
Miss Bernice Parker went Saturday to
Burlington to visit her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Cakes are the par
ents of son, born Thursday night.
Miss Myra Cheney of Boston is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cheney
Miss Anna Mitchell of New York City
is guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Towne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Culver of Hyde
Park visited relatives here the last of the
week. ei,
James Hall of Moscow is at the Mary
Fletcher Hospital in Burlington for treat
ment.
Snow fell on both the east and west
mountains Saturday and Sunday, May 1
and 2.
Miss Margaret Pike of Waterbury was
the guest of her cousin, Marian Pike.
Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Small of Morrisvile was
in town last Friday evening to attend the
firemen's ball.
Mis-. Agnes Jenney has been obliged to
give up Der dressmaking for the present
| m aoonupt ,,f III baaIth
The village trustees have engaged j.
G. Larkin, IT., of Montpelier to repair
some of the concrete sidewalks.
| Wednesday was a record day at the
Mt. Mansfield Cooperative creamery.
when 1892 pounds of butter were made.
Walter Shepard returned Saturday
from Florida, where he spent the winter.
'Home Sweet Home" looks good to Wal
| ter.
Mrs. Walter Warren, who has been Wis.
! iting her sister, Mrs. A. D. Lang, re-
turned to her home in Bennington Fri
day. -
Mrs. Mabel Noble and daughter, Miss
| Freda. OF Morrisville visited Mis-. Mary
A. Jenney and other friends in Stowe
Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Vearen Burnell of Athol,
Mass, and her father, Edward Kaiser, of
Montpelier have been visiting relatives in
Stowe the past week.
DR.. H. G. Brigham of Grand Rapids,
| Mich, President of the Lake Mansfield
| Trout Club, is here 10 arrange for open
ing the Club house.
Rev. Lemuel Davis will deliver the Me-
mortal Day address Saturday, May 20,
aud ARev. William Hendry will preach
the Memorial Sermon Sunday, May 20.
Willis M. Douglass and little daughter,
Hazel, will return to Bennington Monday
after few days in Stowe. While here,
writings were drawn for the sale of Mr..
Douglass house on School street to
Frank Peterson.
Mrs. N. G. Stygles celebrated her
birthday anniversary Saturday by a fami-
ly gathering at her home on the West
Branch. 1t was her 74th birthday and
was arranged by her daughter, Mrs.
Maud Wright. Eleven ladies were pres
eat, among them her granddaughter, |
Miss Leila Styles, and the Misses Bailey |
and Hill, nurses in the State Hospital at |
Waterbury.
The firemen's annual ball at the Axe
ley Memorial Building Friday evening
was attended by go couples, with an
audience of 100 people in the gallery.
Music for dancing was by the Montpelier |
Band Orchestra, which also gave pleas
log concert. The committee of arrange
ments included j. r. Wells, c. A. Riley,
H. G. Mcmahon, p. S. Kaiser and A. G.
Morrill,. The ladies of the Cemetery as
ISOLATION served supper, clearing S27.
Miss Grace Bigelow Of the High
School of Commerce of springfield,
Mass, is passing two weeks at " The
Lodges"
Mrs. Ellen Lovejoy Hunter, who has
been here on account of the illness of
her brother, M. Q. Lovejoy, returned
to Chelm sford, Mass. Mr..
Lovejoy is able to be out little.
Mrs. Edwin R. BigeIow has an unus-
lal collection of acanthus plants, one
Of which is in blossom. The plants T,
we're raised from seeds that came from
Palestine hill in Rome The blossoms
grow in an imposing spike. The large
caves are deeply indented and are
'aid to have suggested the acanthus Or I
in architecture.
A pleasant occasion was the recep- C
ion given Monday evening at the
Unity church parlors to Mrs. Cora YEA
en Burnell Of Athol, Mass, until re- |
emily a resident of Stowe. About o
orty-five ladies were in attendance. Y
\ social hour was spent and supper was ?
erved. Mrs. Burnell went Tuesday to :,
isit friends in Greensboro on her way Y
l0mQ .