News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-11-08
STOWE
How's your subscription +?

pe'ier last week, alter spenuing lev
days in Stowe.
| Missp slia Felix of Montpelier v,sitt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL. Il
Felix, last week.
Read Pike & Sons adv. ON this page
The ARROW Brand Hypac" is the bel
for farmers and lumbermen.
Dr. Ell. w. Barrows ha, been appointed
| administrator Of the e-tate of Almon f.
Dou glass in place OF A. II. Cheney, de-
| Gear ed.
Miss Martha Curry returned last week
from visit of several days in Waterbury
She also visited Burlington and Mont
pelier.
G. P. Scribner returned last week from
visit to bis sons, d. @. Scribner in Bid
deford, Me-, and F. G. Scribner in Port
land, and daughter, Mrs. A. p. Cate, in
Worcester. Mass.
An enLertainment will be given at
UNITY church on the evening of Nov. 16
W thO loAiCbOO byOCu"
the auspices of the l. aides Aid. Tickets
ale on sale at Riley's.
Healey Bashaw, Charles c. Gale and
Albert Raymond left Sunday afternoon
for Ithaca, n. Y, where they will take IA
years course in the agricultural depart
ment of Cornell University.
The Unity church Sunday school is
preparing to hold Christmas sale Nov.
rs. Miss Clara Barrows and Mrs. Agnes
Jenney have charge of the arrangements
and will be glad to receive contributions.
G. L. Mcmahon and daughter left
Thursday afternoon for New York.
Miss Mcmahon will meet Mrs. Howard
Thomas and Miss Rachel Thomas ia New
York and sail with them for Florida Fri
day.
Repairs are being made on the Metho.
dist Episcopal church. The floor in the
rear of the basement has been removed
and will be replaced by cement floor on
a level with the vesGry floor, and fur
mace will be installed.
Thursday was the seth birthday OF
Mrs. Harriet E. Adams Although il
feeble health Mrs. Adams spent the sum
mer at her home on West Branch, doiu-
her own homework. She will pass the
winter at the home of her son, +. l.
Adams.
There was pleasant gathering at the
home of Miss Marjorie Watts last week
Tuesday evening when she gave Hal
lowe'en party to the members of her Sun
day school class of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, their older sisters and friends
Games we're played and refreshments
served. The Misses Elsie Alger and
Elsie Hastings were the ghosts of the
evening and Miss Beatrice Kaiser was
the witch, telling fortunes and singinA
several appropriate selections. There
were appropriate decorations, and jack-o'-
lanterns furnished the illumination.
III. G. Canning was in Island Pond last
week, where he was called by the tragic
death of. his sister, Mrs. Gilmore David
son, Oct. %. The funeral was held Oct
30. Mrs. Davidson, who was 20 years OF
age and is remembered here as Miss Yer
ma Canning, was burned to death from
the explosion of lamp. She was alone
at the time and was dead when found by
her husband. The curtains and other
of the room had been burned |
and the fire had gone out without ignit-
ing the woodwork. While resident of
Stowe Miss Canning was graduated from |
the grammar school and attended high |
school for time. Her parents reside in |
Charleston, where the burial was made. |
Besides her husband and parents, Mrs
Davidson leaves three brothers and three |
sisters. Two of the. sisters accompanied
Mr.. Canning to Stowe and have been |
guests the past week at his home.