News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-07-21
STOWE

field over Sunday.
| w. G. Shaw of Bethel was business
visitor here Tuesday.
There was band concert at the Pali-
sades Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolley of New York are
guests at Seven Springs"
Dr.. Fl. W. Barrows attended the Health
Officers school at Burlington last week.
Mcmahon Bros. have taken on the local
Overland agency in addition to the Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Moody of Montpel-
Ter were guests at @. e. Burt's over Sun
day.
Admiral Charles e. Clark. U. S. NJ,
and family are spending month at Lake
| Mansfield.
Mrs. w. A. Cheney and children of
Boston are spending month with +, la
tives here.
| E. c. Mills and son, Roger, of Essex
| Junction were visitors here day or two
| last week.
Miss Jesse Wade attended the funeral
of her uncle, e. w. Clough, at Cadys
Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Austin Emery returned to St. AL
bans Tuesday, after spending few days
with Stowe relatives.
Mrs. A. A. Emery of st. Adams is Wis
iting her father, S. w. Barrows, and
other Stowe relatives.
The Misses Huntington of Boston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mailing of New York are
DuastS at SpVap SprinUs
Mrs. Clara Robinson has returned from
Waterbury Center, where she attended
the funeral of her uncle, J ohm Davis.
Father Coffey of st. Andrews church,
Waterbury, held Catholic service in the
Memorial Building Sunday morning.
Newell Bigelow of Salem, Mass, is Wis
ting his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Straw.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Heath of Worces-
ter, Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C.
f. Eddy and other relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Moody of Waterbury
Center and Miss Esther Buck of West
port, Y. Y, visited Miss Jane Tomlinson
Friday.
Mrs. G. j. Scribner returned Monday
from short visit in st. Adams. Mr..
Scribner, who accompanied her. went on
to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Douglas of Water
bury are stopping at Moses Douglass.
Angus has recently sold his barber shop
in Waterbury,
Miss Mary Stowe, formerly of Stowe,
who has taught the past year at Ioaw
Falls, Ia, will teach at Waterloo, Ia, the
coming year.
There was a pleasant party at the Axe
ley Memorial Building Friday evening, |
when the Peerless Orchestra furnished |
music for dancing.
DR.. Hatch of Montpelier Seminary
spoke at the Sunday evening service at |
the Methodist Episcopal church upon ga
Christian Education"
Mrs. Willis M. Douglass and children,
Francis, Raymond, Hazel, Maurice and
Arvilla, returned SATURDAY, after short
visit with relatives in Stowe.
Rev. l.. T. Cole of North Dakota gave
an address at the evening service Sunday
at the Cong'l church upon "What Chris
tianity Has Done for the World"
Fremont Stone was in Burlington Sat-
lrday to bring home his daughter, who
IS copvalescing from an operation for ap-
Dendictis at the Fanny Allen Hospital.
Mrs. George F. Beecher of Woonsock-
It, r. l., returned Friday to Essex after
visiting her mother, Mrs. Rosamond Ma
,utchan, and her daughter, who are
passing the summer here.
Walker and Gale shipped about a car
Dad and half of stock from here Satur-
lay, including 30 calves, - head of cattle
md 40 hogs. They paid seven and half
tents per pound for the hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ravlin, Miss
elsie Alger and Mrs. j. A. CAIRNS have
,eeu appointed committee of arrange
nents for the picnic to be held by the
Methodist Sunday school August 7. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry aud sons of {
Barre made an automobile trip to Stowe
saturday, bringing with them to her {
ZONE on West Branch Miss Annie Bige-
ow, who is recovering from serious
peration.
The Larsen Sward families have recent
y bought the Warren Bros, farm on {
haw hill with stock, tools, etc., for
1000. This is the third farm in
hat neighborhood purchased by this
'weedish colony.
A family gathering, numbering about 1
hirty, at the home of DR.. and Mrs. H.
V. Barrows Thursday afternoon, was in i
onor of Mrs. Barrows' sister-in-aw,
Irs. Willis M. Douglass, and children,
Who are passing few days in Stowe.
Mrs. j. A. CAIRNS entertained party
f 10 memers of the Methodist Episcopal
)hurch choir at her home Friday even
ng. A social and musical hour was en- :
Dyed and light refreshments were served,
Kisses Hilda Foster and Florence Ayers
j. A. Whitcomb of Boston and a party
f friends from Kentucky and Virginia
re passing few days at Lake Mansfield. '
FIR. Whitcomb, who is at the head of the ]
Baltimore Lunches" is on his third
isit to Lake Mansfield this season and y
xpects to come again in about two Y
weeks.
Carroll j. Scribner, civil engineer on
he Missouri and Pacific railway, and
frs. Scribner, who have passed a few
avs in Stowe, went to st. Adams Friday y
ir. Scribner went to their home in Chi
ago the first of the week and Mrs. Serb
er returned TO Stowe for the remainder \
& he | G