News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-26
STOWE

blossoms April 16.
A telephone has been installed in B. M
Newcity's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Luce spent severa
days the past week in Stowe.
Mrs. Lula Dunbar has been visiting
friends III Morrisville the past week.
The Rev. E. L. Goddard of Cambridge
Mass, who has been appoin ted to serve
as pastor the coming year, will be here
to preach on April 80
Rev. Mr.. Boyd, a State Sunday schoo
worker, gave an excellent address at the
Congregational church last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. e. M. Smith, who underwent ar
operation for removal of a growth neal
one eye at her home on Fucker street
last week, is doing we'll.
Ralph s. Sberbut, formerly of Stowe
who has resided for several years in
Haverhill, Mass, has gone to Cape Cod
to act as manager on large farm.
Mrs. S. e. Dewey, who has passed some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Tinkham, left last week for Haverhill,
Mass, to pass the summer with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Mary Sherbut returned last We'd
nesday from Franklin, Pa, where she
passed the winter with her children,
Lewis and F. F. Sherbut and Mrs. L. II /.
Straw.
The reception rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Chaplin last week Tuesday even
ing at the Memorial Building by the
Grange was very well attended, although
the rain kept many at home. ,ugar on
snow was served and social hour was
enjoyed. A sum of money was presented
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin, who left We'd
nesday for Milton. They have been ac-
tive workers in the Congregational church
as well as the Grange and will be greatly
At special meeting of Sickle Chapter,
No. "a, Order of the Eastern Star, at the
Masonic hall last Wednesday evening,
the following officers were installed, J.
l.. Stafford acting as installing officer and
Mrs. Mary Smith as marshal:-W. NJ,
Miss Ruth Collins; W. p, II. w. Burn
ham; A. NJ, Mrs. Angie Gale; Sec., Mrs.
Agnes Jenney; Treas, Mrs. Helen Will
xins; Cond., Miss Inez Smith; Associate
Cond., Mrs. Ruth Burnham; Warder,
Mrs. Matte Sanborn; Chaplain, Mrs. G..
W. Jocko; Marshal, Mrs. Mary Smith;
o. III. Smith; Ada, Mrs. Dora
Eddy; Ruth, Mrs. Viola Marshall Esther,
Mrs. Amber Macutchan; Martha. Mrs.
Lucy Stafford; Electa. Mrs. Rubie Tink-
nam; pianist, Mrs. Grace Riley.
Most of the sugar makers gathered in
heir tubs last week. Makers have Sc
'ured about two and nalf pounds to a
rec of varying quality. Among the
stowe Hollow farmers the Luce Brothers
lave made abont $500 pounds from
d, 400 trees; G.. M. Towne 1900 from 1000
rees; Milo Hill two and one-balf pounds
o treeIfrom 200 trees; B. c. Bull 1000
sounds from $50 trees; A. D. Lang two
nd one-half pounds to a tree from $50
rees; II. G. Fuller 1920 pounds from $40
'uckets;IW. w. Ayers LOO pounds from
90 trees; on West Hill, ]. F. Campbell
made two pounds to a tree to $50 buck
is; II. A. Foster 400 pounds from 750
S. II. Nutting 1,60O pounds
rom 300 trees; A. B. Weeks 1880 pounds
o LOO buckets; A. A. Royce over 200 |
allons of syrup to 1900; Pliny VoDdle,
n the g. W. Adams farm. 1,200 pounds
o $50 buckets; Quincy Magoon, on the
;. r. Gale farm, $500 pounds from 2,40O |
rees; John Peppin, on the Newell Bige- |
DIV farm, 1000 pounds from 1000 trees;
J. II. Chaplin two pounds to a tree from
40 trees; Mrs. Della Moody 305 gallons
{ syrup from 1 400 trees; K. B. Gale |
% pounds of sugar and 20 gallons of |
yrup from 300 trees.
Woman loves a clear rosy, complexion /
'urdOck Blood Bitters is splendid for |
urifying the blood, clearing the skin,
sstodng sound digestion. All druggists |
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