News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
STOWE

Improve.
G. N. French visited in Montpelier
over Sunday.
T. 9. Wright is confined to the house
by disabled foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addie Garrow visited Es-
sex relatives last week.
George Robinson of St. Adams visited
Stowe relatives Tuesday.
Geo. Norway of Montpelier visited at
Albert Laraway's last week.
Hazel Cakes was the first to report
finding spring beauty blossoms.
c. L. Mcmahon spent portion of last
week with Burlington relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCuen of Bur-
lington are visiting relatives hero.
Mrs. NJ. N. Mum of Saranac Lake, N.
Y, visited Stowe friends last week.
Mrs. Fl. F. Smith is very i'll at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Downer.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Kingsbury of
Montpelier were visitors here Friday.
Miss Reba Hoisington is spending a
few weeks with her parents in johnson.
Mrs. Jessie Gibbs Marshall of Barre is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Gibbs.
e. G.. Stafford is building wide We
randa and otherwise improving his Bridge
street home.
P. D. Pike 6 Sou are adding new line
of gents furnishings to their new up-to-
date store. See adv.
George Clement has shipped 100 bush
els of potatoes from the Lookout farm TO
NJ. r. Perry in Southport, Conn.
F. S. Boardman was in Burlington
Tuesday and Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Boardman at the Fanny Allen Hospital.
Dan Moulton was called to Montpelier
last week by the critical illness from
pneumonia of his brother, Adri Moulton.
The meeting of Mansfield Mountain
Grange was held Saturday evening in
stead of in the afternoon as the first
meeting of the month usually is.
Miss Grace Ploof, who has visited her
sister, Mrs. John Belts, in White River
Junction, was accompanied by Mrs. Bet
tbs and little son on her return home.
The first of the Stowe Public Library
wild flower exhibits of the season is
cluster of hepatica blossoms, brought in
by Alice and Goldie Shonio on April 8.
Sugaripg seems TO be over with only
about half an average crop in sight. A
few of the best sugar places have made
from a pound and half to two pounds
to the tree.
Herbert Cleveland returned Monday
from Burlington, where Mrs. Cleveland
underwent successful operation for
galstones last week. She is making a
good recovery.
One Stowe maple sugar maker, and a
woman farmer at that, has orders for
sugar and syrup from Washington, d. c.,
New York, Philadelphia, and the States
of Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois and Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Elnora wilkins and her brother,
B. A. Mills, have returned to Essex juno
ton after a short visit in Stowe. Mrs.
wilkins has rented her house on Bridge
street to Vernon Shepard, who will take
possession at once. Silas Ste bbins will
occupy his house vacated by the Shepards.
The Senior class of the Stowe High |
School gave its annual class play at the |
Akeley Memorial building Friday even
ng. The play was farce, entitled |
The Doctor, and was we'll carried out. |
The parts were taken by Donald McMa-
Ion. Gale Shaw, Cornell Riley, Alden |
straw and the Misses Elvira and Mildred |
1ale; pianist, Miss Marjorie Gates. Spec
alties were sung by male quartette,
Lessrs. Riley, Cheney, Burnham and
3urnham, and Donald Mcmahon, assisted
" a squad of Boy Scouts, sang "Sister
'usie's Sewing Shirts for Soldiers"
'he play was followed byya dance with
music by the Peerless Orchestra