News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-08
STOWE


Tuesday IN Nebraska.
Mrs. K. A. Hill has returned from a
visit to her non, p. G.. Hill, aud family in
SWanton.
The ladies' of Unity Church gave a
"bluebrd" dipner at The church vestry
Thursday.
Mrs. Esther Mann of Sawyerville, P.
@ is stopping with her daughter, Mrs.
j. A. Cairns.
The marriage engagement of Miss
Dorothy Wight to Mark A. Newton of
Salisbury is announced.
Paul A. Raymond went Thursday to
Middlesex, where he has employment
with the Moretown Creamery Co.
Chandler Prentiss and daughter, Miss
Agnes, have been guests the past week
of Mr.. Prentiss' niece, Mrs. W. G. Towne.
Mrs. Edith Balch Wright. field worker
Of the State Sunday School association
spoke at the Cong'l church Sunday morn
ing.
The West Branch school was closed
several days the past week on account of
the illness of the teacher, Miss Bernice
Towne.
The first entertainment in the Stowe
High school entertainment course was
given at the Memorial building Wednes-
day evening by the "Plgiim Girls and
was much enjoyed.
The members of the Unity Church
Ladies' Aid called in body upon P. D.
Pike at his home on Main street Thurs
day in honor of his SO,h birthday ami
versary of the day before.
The two horses belonging to Mrs. Adj
die Jarvis. which were shot by stray bull
let's while standing in Mrs. Jarvis barn
in EImore Tuesday, are both improving
and it is thought may recover.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the Congreg ational Church met
with Mrs. Alice A. Raymond Thursday
afternoon, when Miss Laura Thomas gave
a report of the meeting of the Woman's
Board in Burlington, which she attended.
Among those from Stowe who attended
the meeting of Harmony Pomona Grange
in Morrisville Wednesday were A. R
Straw, c. P. Scribner, Mrs. Dora Eddy,
Mrs. G. A. Tomlinson, Mr.. and Mis-. Clar
ence Merrill and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. f.
Straw.
Joseph Papineau, So years of age. died
about three O'Clock Thursday morning at
the town farm, after a long illness. He
was a native of Canada, but had lived in
Stowe for many years. He is survived
by his second wife, Mrs. Toola Papineau,
also resident at the town farm, and also
by daughter in Gardner, Me-, and sew
eral other children. The funeral was
held at 2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon at
the town farm.
George w. Buzzell was called to Mid
dlesex Thursday night by the illness
of his sister, Mrs. George B. Smalley.
Mrs. Smalley died about five o'clock Fri
day morning from pleuro pneumonia and
complications. having been taken i'll the
previous Monday. she was 80 years of |
age on May II and had lived in Middlesex
about nine years, but passed most of her
life in Water bury and Stowe. Besides
her husband and brother she leaves two |
Mrs. Luke Somers of More
town and Mrs. Joseph Bousquet of Mid
dlesex. A son, Howard Smalley, died |
IL years ago and sister, Mrs. Allen S.
Kellogg, died many years ago.
Mrs. Justin Robinson will not be able
to step with her right foot for some time
rs result of a recent accident in which |
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson had narrow es-
cape from more serious injury. They
we're driving down the Ayers hill in the
part of town when an axle broke,
citing the body of the buggy fall to the
ground. Mr.. Robinson was thrown out
md dragged ten rods, but received no
serious injuries. Mrs. Robinson remained
II the buggy longer, but was finally
thrown out and dragged, with her head
doubled under, and in great danger of
breaking her neck, her hat preventing
more serious injuries to her head. In
ONE way the ligaments of the right in
tep were broken.