News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-02-07
STOWE

IL II, > raw Wtub O@'uihoJ w H'otVi
CJlr.. on business.
R,p Harry e. Pike was at nome from
Montpelier over Sunday.
Mrs. A. d Lang is visiting her sister
| Mrs. ". l.. Warren, in Bennington.
A robin was seen by Mrs. Francis Pau
| near her home on West Branch last week
Charles C. Gale returned Saturday,
having compl red the agricultural short
course at Syracuse.
There have been several cases of The
grip in tie families of Charles and Wal
ter Bcdell at stowe Forks.
Mrs. Clayton A. Boyce returned Satur-
day to Montpelier, after visiting her pal
pnts, Mr.. and MIS-, G. f. EddJ.
Edwin R Bigelow was in the village
Saturday. after being co"hned to his
home for some weeks by illness.
Mrs. F. e. Smith has returned from
Vineland, N. j., where she has placed
her SOD, Waite, in the New Jersey train
ing school.
L. S. Peterson has returned from Bur-
lington, leaving Mrs. Peterson doing
well after surgical treatment at the
Fanny Allen hospital.
Mrs. Quincy Magoon is recovering from
the grip. Mr.. Magoon's mother, Mrs. B.
F. Magoon, who wenv to care for her
daughter-in- law, is also ILL.,
Work for blacksmith and wood work
ing repair shop has been light this winter
owing to the steady cold weather and the
unusual depth of snow. Nothing breaks
and there has been no ice to wear out
horse shoes.
There was pleasant party at the clos
ing public dance given by Emore's dane
ing class at the hotel hall Friday evening.
Music was by Shackett's orchestra.
There were 30 couples present and num-
Der of spectators.
David A. Walker, who is frequent
visitors in Stowe as cattle buyer, re-
ceived a telegram Friday evening notify
ing him of the sudden death of Mrs.
Walker at their home in Northbridge,
Mass. Mr.. Walker left for his home that
evening.
Guy Brickey has returned from Wor-
cester, Mass, where he was called last
week by the critical condition of his
mother, Mrs, B. A. Brickey. Mrs
Brickey, who was formerly resident of
Stowe, sustained severe injuries in fall,
but is now recovering.
In addition to the events of the high
school bazaar az the Akeley Memorial
Building Thursday evening the agricul-
tural class will have booth for the sale
of grating wax and rope halters and will
be prepared to test milk and also to test
soil for lime requirements.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bentley and two
have gone 10 Ticonderoga, N.
T., where they were called by the illness
IF Mr.. BeutleY's mother, Mrs. Ii. T.
Mrs. Varney, who was former
y for some years a resident of Stowe, is
n a critical condition from the effects of
shock.
at a meeting of the Mount Mansfield
lamp Fire Girls at the Methodist Episco-
,al parsonage Friday afternoon commit.
ees we're appointed to carry out the work |
f the camp. 1t was decided to begin |
for play to be given at the |
kelley Memorial building during the
7eek before Easter, probably on the
vening of April 6. . ....
The Rev. Z. L. Goddard preached pa
riotic sermon at the Methodist Episco-
al Church Sunday morning, the topic
eing us the Friendship of America
Worth HavingP" The subject of the SER
100 by the Rev. II. W. Cummings at the
Church Sunday morning
as Washington" The Rev. Robert
evoy of Waterbury conducted Catho-
C service with large attendance at the
kelley Memorial Building Sunday morn
g.
At the annual meeting of the Stowe
'ateIbury ID airy test association at the
kelley Memorial building, W. j. Ayers
Waterbury Center was elected tempo
ny chairman. Thomas Fl. Moran, as
slant to agricultural Commissioner <.
Brigham, aud in charge of Cow testing
explained the objects and
ork of the associations for the benefit
new members. Directors were elected
follows: W. J. Ayers, J. F. Hodge, of
Center, D. 5. Moulton, c. F. .
Idly, P. ]. Adams and J. A. Foster.
he directors elected the following Off
RS: President, d. S. MoultoD; secre-
w and treasurer, w. j. Ayers.