News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-23
STOWE

| several days.
A. A. Pike transacted business in Wat
erbury Thursday.
There were no services at Unity church
Sunday morning.
G A. Riley spent day or two in Bur-
! lin9tou last week.
The condition of Gerry Marshall is
slightly improved.
Dan Hamel of st. Adams visited Stowe
relatives last week.
T. Alden Straw returned Saturday to
Norwich University.
Victor Houston was in Burlington
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Ii. c. Mcmahon visited relatives
in Burlington last week.
Shackett's Orchestra will hold a dance
in Hotel Hall Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Stafford were visit
ors in Montpelier Wednesday.
Rev. Robert Dewey conducted Catho-
lie service uers sunday. morning.
Mis-. g. u. t.s er OF West Branch is i'll
from sciatlc rheumatism and neuritis.
r. Corse has a position DIS engineer
i'll the last block factory in Waterbury.
Tho thirteen months old child of Mr..
and Mrs. w. FL. Russell died last Friday
of spinal meningitis.
The last entertainment in the High
School Lecture Course comes Tuesday
evening in Unity church.
Gale Shaw came home Tuesday from
Lowell, Mass, having completed a course
in the Lowell Commercial College,
The Misses Elvira and Mildred Gale of
Peoples Academy, Morrsyiile, came
home Friday night, remaining over sun
day.
Monday was one of the coolest days Of
the season, thermometers registering six
below zero at noon with high northwest |
wind.
William L. Haines of birmingham,
Mass, was a recent visitor at the home of |
Mrs. Haines' parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. FL.
Cheney.
Willis N. Douglass, who was here ten
days on account of the death OF his faith
or and brother, returned Saturday to his
home in bennington.
The 'Waterville Feather Co." of Wat
erville, Maine, have a branch factory at
Hardwick, where they make feather beds
INTO mattresses -duv.
Several relatives from here attended
,he funeral of Mrs. Jewett Prescott,
Wednesday afternoon.
w. j. Bigelow of st. Johnsbury spent
Thursday night with relatives in Stowe,
DING Friday morning to Burlington TO
ttend the meeting of the Vermont Press
ia
Mrs. f. S. Boardman has received news t
f the birth of son, John Matthew, on t
ebruary Is to Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Mum
Saranac Lake, N. Y. Mr.. Mum was 5
of Stowe.
Lloyd and Lyle Douglass of Waterbury
ere here Thursday to attend the funeral
their uncle, G. A. Douglass. Lyle has u
cen staying with his grandmother, Mrs.
=. Douglass, few days.
G. W. Buzzell was in Burlington Tues Y
az to accompany his daughter, Belle,
, the Mary Fletcher Hospital for an il
ray examination on her ankle, injured
y recent fall upon the ice.
Walter Bedell, who is drawing logs on
le Willis M. Barnes lumber job in Snug 81
rs Notch, from a locality about two
lirds of the way to Sterling pond, drew
lie largest load ever taken out with TWO -,
,rses Friday, the logs measuring 1853 2t
ct. .
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Clement, who
I'VE been in stowe for several days dis
'sing of their household goods, have re-
rned to Southport, Conn.,, where Mr..
ement has employment with M. R.
cry of the G. o. Jelliffe Manufacturing
}. and Mrs. Clement will act as house
eper for the Perry family.
Mrs. Elnora wilkins. recently of Stowe,
We a 'Stowe" party at her home in Es-
< Junction last Wednesday evening.
he guests included Mrs. Z. G. Mills,
rs. Gracia Tomlinson and Miss Muriel
Ike of Essex Junction, Miss Ellen
earns, Miss Kate Robinson and Miss
Try Moody of Burlington, all formerly
Stowe.
q. III. Tucker has sold his large farm
Luce Hill to Quincy Magoon aud will
we next week to Malone, N. Y, where
has purchased small place. Mr..
cker bought the p. Z. Gale farm, one
the largest and best in town, about
years ago. He had little capital and
success in paying for the place and
cking it with herd of over fifty
oded cattle shows what can be accom-
shed on Vermont farms.
Death of Howard E. Smith