News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-02-10

Mrs. Walter Warren and her moth err,
Monday.
Architect f. w. Walker of the Memoir
al Building was in town from Montpelier
Saturday.
! The condition of Henry T. Raymond,
who has been ill all winter, is slowly
improving.
F. NJ. Snyder of Winchester, Mass,
visited his mother, Mrs. L. b. Tomliu-
son, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Raymond of Mid
! dletown Springs. N. Y, spent few days
here last week.
L. j. Harlow reports that he has 16
hens which have laid 239 eggs during the
month of January.
Newell Demas received serious injury
to his spine last week by fall through a
trap door in his barn.
f. S. Snyder of W nchester, Mass,
came to town Thursday to visit his moth
er, Mrs. Loren Is. TomIlnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney Tominson re
turned Tuesday from a weeks visit with
relatives in Essex and Westford.
Instructor in Agriculture r. l.. Chaffee
spoke at the Cong'l church Sunday even.
ing upon agriculture, Its History. and
Relation TO Lfe.'
AT the regular meeting of the Stowe
Teachers Club last week the topic of
discussion was current events. Princi-
pal w. j. English presided.
D. r. Ayers is recovering from Sc
we're attack of the grip. Mr.. Ayers has
engaged for another year as COW tester
for the Stowe Waterbury association.
Il is pleasure to note that Represen-
tative Lovejoy voted upon the side of
economy in state expenses on the QueS-
ton of limiting the salaries of legisla
ton.
A union service will be held at Unity
church Sunday evening in commemora-
ton of the hundred years of peace be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain.
The Chicago Musical Club gave the
last entertainment in the High School
course at the Akeley Memorial Building
Thursday evening. There was large
attendance.
TWO young men were given lodging
at the Akeley Memorial Building lock-
up Wednesday night. They claimed to |
be walking back to Belvidere from Boil
ton, where they had been with the expec-
tation of finding work.
Harry E. Harlow, who with Mrs, Har-
low, recently returned from Bertha.
Mimi, has employment with the B. E. &
F. o. Burt Lumber Co. They are max |
ing their home With Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Douglas for the present.
Mrs. Nancy Downer attended the flu
neral of her cousin, Justin Moody, in
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Moody
was postmaster at Waterbury for "A years
and was well and favorably known by
most of the older people in Stowe.
Mrs. G. N. Fisher of Arcadia, Fla,
writing to her cousin. Mrs. r. Gale, says
that Mr.. Fisher has SO far recovered from
an operation for the removal of intesti-
nal tumors as to be able to resume work
1t his trade as carpenter and builder.
There was an attendance of 81 at the
Methodist Sunday School Sunday. The
sunday School will conduct maple
sugar social at the church vestry Satur-
lay. Maple sugar on snow will be served
rom 2 until 4 in the afternoon and in the
evening. A musical program will be
carried out in the evening.
The winter term of the West Branch
chooI closed Friday and the following
pupils were given certificates of perfect
Ittendance:-Elra Magoon, Egea Larson,
John Poor, Lyman Poor, Harvey Gale,
ernest Sanborn, Dwight Wittshin. Leon
Vittshin, Wendall Boyce. Floyd Boyce.
The teacher, Miss Dorothy Wright, will
emain in Stowe during the vacation.
The regular meeting of Harmony Po-
nuna Grange was held at the Akeley !
iemorial Building last week Wednesday.
The officers for thu ensuing year we're in {
tailed. The program was in charge of 1
he Past Lecturer, Mrs, j. r. Parker, of
louisville and included discussion of :
be educational bill now before the Leg (
stature. An oyster dinner was served
y the ladies of the Cong'l church.
The Dartmouth College Outing Club, !
Onsisting of lively company of College l
len arrived in town last Saturday and
ere entertained at the home of James