News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-02-17
STOWE
John Drugg is again very poorly.
n. Il. Melvin is confined to the hou
by illness

Ward Chaffee is confined to the hous
with quinsy sore.
George Demertt spent Sunday will
relatives in Bolton.
Representative Lovejoywas home owe
Sunday from Montpelier.
Gene Cobb has employment for tn,
season in Burlington garage.
Arthur Morrill, is installing furnace
for f. M. Small in Morristown.
r. G. Germaine of Jonesville was the
guest of J. l.. Stafford over Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Aldrich was called to West
Burke last week by the death of hel
brother.
Miss Ruth Mcmahon was the guest OF
Miss Marjorie Gates in Morrisville Friday
and Friday night.
Miss Jessie Adams is spending few
weeks in Waterbury. where she is receiv-
! ing treatment for spinal trouble.
The death of Mrs. W. Burnor occurred
at her home at Stowe Forks Tuesday, fol-
| lowing a two weeks' illness from pneu-
monia.
Rehe arsals for a Japanese operetta are
being held under the direction of Miss
Rebecca Burt for the benefit of Unity
church.
Mrs. Matilda Japan, who has been set
Ting up the agairs of her brother, A. B.
Gotta, returned to her home in Oakl3nd,
Friday.
A largo delegation from Stowe attend
ed the minstrel show given by Peoples
Academy Friday evening and were much
with the show
A union service was held at Unity
church Sunday morning, in commemora-
ton Of the hundred years of peace be-
tween England and America.
o. f. Gerry remains in a very critical
condition. His daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kenfield, of Calais
have been here for several days.
The Mt. Mansfield C eamery, which is
rapidly becoming one of the largest and
best paying creameries in Vermont, has
just put in a new 600 cream vat.
Hudson Carey was taken to the Fanny
Allen hospital Saturday by his son, Will
lard, and was operated on the same night
for hernia. Mr., Carey is making good
recovery.
c. E. & f. o. Burt now have about l.
100000 feet of logs in their mill yards,
Between 100000 and 100000 feet were
put in last week.
Mrs. Fl. E. Jenney gave a card party
Thursday evening, nine tables being
played. Mrs. E. E. Bamforth won the
head prize and Mrs. T. A. Douglass the
prize. ~
Howard Smith, Mrs. Anna Kimball.
Helen Morgan, Ruby Shaw, Lillian Cod
frey and Nellie Potter attended the La
noble County c. e. Convention at Nor
risville last Thursday.
The annual election of officers and
business meeting of the Civic Club will
De held Wednesday evening A banquet
will be served at O'clock, followed by
IN address by Rev. j. Wesley Miller of
Bethel. Representative from that town
or five terms.
P. D. Pike & Son expect to stock their |
tore on South Main street, which has |
'een vacant since the removal of the
eddy q Macutchan stock OF goods by H. |
Shaw. This is one of the Oldest bust
less stands in Stowe and is capacious,
veil arranged store.
Mrs. Beulah Luce Sanborn died Mon
ay at the home of her husbands par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Sanborn, on the
Vest Branch. Mrs. Sanborn was about
wenty years of age and is survived by
er husband, Geo. S. Sanborn, three lit
le children, and an aged father and
lother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Luce.
Lieut.. Dwight Smith, U. S. M. c., has
gently received the responsible APP
ointment of Commandment of the u. S,
avail station oD the island of Guam.
lieut.. Smith is the son of +. V. Smith of
towe and is graduate of the local high
,hool and Norwich University. He is
Dnsidered one of the most promising
Dung m en- in the naval service.
The High School basket ball team re-
lrned Monday from Hanover, N. H.,
aving played the Hanover High Friday
ight, and witnessed the Yale Dartmouth
anne Saturday night. The Stowe-Dart-
outh game must have been a thriller,
. the score was tied, Is to 10. at the call
time and an extra five minutes was
quired before Hanover won on foul,
to 10 6
Farmers Extension School {