News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-02
STOWE

i wv
Mrs. Laura Burnham is quite i'll from
grip.
Mrs. B. L. Shaw has been quite sick for
a week past
Gene Hutchns is visiting his daughter
in st. Adams.
Hon. Roger Hulburd of Hyde Park was
in town Monday.
w. G.. Shaw of Bethel was a business
visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Fl. Hill and little daughter are
recovering from grip.
Henry Raymond was a visitor in Bethel
and Rochester last week.
The High school basket ball team goes
20 Burlington Friday night.
The Bailey blacksmith shop is closed !;
both brothers being on the sick list.
The ladies of Unity church will serve a
"Pe" dinner at the vestry Thursday.
| A ball at the Green Mountain Inn Fri
day evening was attended by % couples.
An eight-pound daughter was born to
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall Monday
morning.
Miss Caroline Smith, who has been car:
ing for Elvira Gale, returned to her home
in Middlesex Monday.
Will Russell took his young son to the
Fanny Allen Hospital Saturday for anoth-
er operation on his leg.
Mrs. Sabin and Miss Hickok, who
have been guests at the Green Mountain
Inn for ten days, have returned to Bur-
lingtOn.
j. F. Campbell was able to be out Sat-
urday, after a weeks illness. Vivian
and Howard Campbell are also recover
ing from the grip.
Have you obtained one of those Auto
matte Safes put out by The Union Saw
ings Bank and Trust Co.? Read all about
it in another column.-adv.
One of the unusual sight in Vermont
the last days of January has beena Maple
street resident getting in his next years
woodpile with an automobile.
Owing to an engine breaking down and
also to the lack of snow, a considerable
portion Of the help at The Burt sawmill
has been laid off the last week.
F. S. Boardman went to Burlington
Tuesday, expecting to return today with
Mrs. Boardman, who has been at the
Fanny Allen Hospital for several weeks.
Robins and woodchucks, pansies and
dandelions are all reported as result of
the April weather in January. Their
n ometers registered IS degrees Monday
noon.
Among those from Stowe who attend |
ed the funeral of Mrs. cred Small in |
Worthwhile Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Barrows, Mr.. aud Mrs. E. l.. Ban I
rows, G. W. Chaplin and L. l.. Harris.
John Whittemore of Boston and Larry |
Gardner of Enosburg Falls, third base
man of the Boston Red Sox. were guests
several days last week of G. o, Burt at
the Barnes camp in Smuggler's Notch.
A special car was run to Waterbury
Tuesday afternoon to accommodate those
wishing to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Wallace. Mrs. Wallace was a sister of
=. e. Burt and Mrs. Frances Wright of
his place and had been an invalid for
over fifty years.
Mrs. Edward Mccall died from pneu-
nonia Sunday, after brief Illness. She
s survived by her husband and three lit
lie children, the oldest seven years and
he youngest six months. She was 81
,ears old. The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at the Cong'l church, Rev. Mr..
Davis officiating. Burial was in River
Bank Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary A. JeDney has received
ews of the death on Jan. 81 at his home
n Milford, N. A., of the Rev. William H.
Valbridge. Mr.. Walbridge, who was
bout rs years of age, was the esteemed
astor of Unity Church from 1874 to
S82, coming here from Waitsfield, his
rst charge. While here Mr.. Walbridge
rganized the present Unity Church So
iety by uniting the UniveIsalist and 1
societies of that time. After a
,aving Stowe Mr.. Walbridge preached l
l Peterboro and Rochester, n. H., and
nee his retirement from the ministry J
ad resided in Milford. He is survived .
y his second wife and by three children I
his first wife, Elmer Walbridge of Ber-
Iuda, Mrs. Lucy Walbridge, Annis and (
)harles Walbridge of Peterboro, N. II.