News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-10-24
STOWE

| MIS-. FRANK WllS0u VI Dol.oh was
guest over Sunday of Mrs. Charles Robin
son.
Mrs. Helen A. wilkins entertained
Red Cross chain party Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Fred Tatro went Monday Il
Waterbury, where she has a case o
nursing.
Mrs G. P. Brown of Watertown, N Y,
has recently visited her sister, Mrs. FL
w. Ravlin.
G. N. Adams has moved to the house
in the park recently purchased of Mrs.
G. A. Simmons.
Mrs. A. W. Collins at the lower village
entertained a Red Cross chain party
| Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. j. E. Houston gave Red Cross
chain party Saturday afternoon at her
home at Brookdale Farm.
G. A. Burnham of the Vail school at
Lyndon was at home over Sunday and is
moving his family and household goods
to Lyndonville.
Mr.. and fMrs. Hermon Lussier and
daughter, Helen, of Newport, N. H., have
been guests the past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Knight.
Mrs. J. B. Boyce. who accompanied
her father. E. M. Woodwork, on his re-
turn to Montpelier, has returned home
after several days there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Royce and guests
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. King of Michi-
gan, who visited Mt. Mansfield Sunday
report snow several inches deep.
The Fl. Fl. Smith Women's Relief Corps
gives a general invitation to Red Cross
chain party at their rooms in the Akeley
Memorial building Thursday afternoon.
1t is thought that the youngest Red
Cross knitters in Stowe are Miss Carolyn
Pike, who is knitting squares for afghans,
and Miss Edith Holden, who is knitting a
muffler.
There were about 30 couples in attend1
ance at the old and young folks ball at
hotel hall Friday evening. Shackett's or
chestra was assisted by Mr.. Paul with |
the violin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. johnson and daugh-
ter, Ruth, of Richmond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur johnson of Williston were
guests at the home of Mrs. N. B. John
son Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtilla King of Ypslanti and
Mrs. Emma Williams of Belleville, Mich,
who have passed month with their
brother, Lester R. Brown, and niece,
Mrs. A. A. Royce, left Tuesday for their
homes.
A committe for the sale of Liberty
bonds is composed of Mrs. o. E. Luce,
Mrs. III. E. Pike, Mrs. 81. E. Shaw, Mrs.
Mrs. Ell. Barrows and Mrs. M. E. Love.
oy. The Boy Scouts are selling bonds.
each one selling 10 will receive war
medal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Weeks motored to
louisville Sunday with their uncle and
unit, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bingham, of juno
ion City. Kan, who have passed two
weeks in Stowe and are now visiting Mr..
'ingham's brother and wife, Mr.. and
lrs. Charles Rand, in Morrstown.
Dewey and Donald Sallies, sons of Mrs.
!. S. Peterson, have been i'll since Friday
rom scarlet fever at the home of Mr.. s
nd Mrs. Peterson at Stowe Forks. The
forks school is closed for two weeks.
he teacher, Miss Stella Taylor, has re-
urned to her home in Morrisvile, where '
he will be quarantined for two weeks.
Carroll Bedell received a cut on the
ace just below the eye and other in
lries when he was thrown through the
of an automobile Sunday. He |
'as riding with relative from Crafts
urY and at bridge near MOrrisville the 7
ack of the car struck the side of the a
ridge which is approached by sharp
urve in the road. n
The following Red Cross supplies were C
hipped SaturdaY:-21 muff1ers, nine pairs
and six pairs wristers. No
lore mufflers are required at present.
esides the above. sweaters, stockings I
nd wristers are beng shipped to Stowe
oys as fast as their addresses can be OBJ v
lined. Those who have been supplied
re Give L. Demeritt and Georg L. Bart. :,
1T, o. S. N, at radio station at Cape
cd lighthouse, Leon Russell, Fred R.
cry, Clesson E. Bohannon and Locke
. Knapp at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.
The remains of Albert H. Morrison F"
ere brought to Stowe Sunday afternoon
Id burial was made in the West Branch il
'metery. Mr.. Morrison died FRIDAY
orning at the State Hospital, where he N
as taken after suffering a shock Sept. Ia
+. He was SO years of age and native
Stowe. He passed his life in Stowe II
ID Waterbury. He leaves a daughter, in
RS. W. J. Ayers, of Waterbury Center;
son, Roy A. Morrison, of Davenport, =,
wa, and little granddaughter. the y
tighter of Mrs. Ayers. The funeral was