News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-05-23
STOWE

| par lstb VI a hOus poih hh"J 90
Mrs. A. A. Kendall of st. Louis hal
come to pass some time with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Carroll George.
Additions to bird lists for the season
are boboinks, orioles, white crowned
sparrows and chipping sparrows.
Mrs. c. B. Boyce returned to Montpel-
| Ter Saturday, after passing the week with
her parents, Nj. and Mrs. G. F. Eddy.
Miss Theis Cakes is detained from her
studies at the teachers training class at
Worthwhile by illness from German
| measles.
The "Wbatsoever'' Club of the Congre-
gatiopal church will meet with Mrs. Will
liam Miner at the lower village Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Gladys st. Louis of the teacher
training class of Morrisville will teach
the school at Stowe Forks the coming
two weeks.
Editor W. j. Bigelow, Mrs. Bigelow,
their daughter, Miss Ruth Bigelow. and
Mrs. Reiter of st. Johnsbury called on
friends in Stowe Saturday on their way
home from Burlington.
The Stowe high school senior class
will give their ball at the Akeley Memo
rial building Friday evening. Music by
McLeod's orchestra of Hardwick, This
is in place of the usual class play.
Mrs. O. E. Luce, Mrs. M. G. Lovejoy,
Mrs. Fl. E. Pike, Mrs. Fl. E. Jenney and
Mrs. II. w. Barrows attended the Red
Cross conference in Burlington last week
Tuesday. Harry E. Pike also attended
the Red Cross campaign meeting.
At the opening of the Sunday school
hour at Unity church Rev. A. M. Smith
gave a talk upon the different versions of
the Bible, designed especially to interest
older members of the school and congre-
CATION, and will give similar talk next
Erie Moody. who has been employed
by lumber firm at Moosejaw, Sask., has
been promoted and is now located at
Outlook, 100 miles further north. His
sister, Miss Mary Moody, has completed |
the teachers training course at Moose |
jaw and has a position in a school near
Outlook.
Preparedness meetings were carried |
out very successfully Friday evening at
the Moscow and North Hollow school |
houses. There was an attendance of 60 |
at the former and the speakers were Fl.
NJ. Mcfarland of hyde Park and Agri-
cultural Instructor HI. H. Cooley. At
he latter 40 were present and the speakers
we're f. G.. Fleetwood of Morrisville and
z. W. Hulburd of Hyde Park. There
vas good speaking and much enthusiasm
It both meetings.
Don L. Robinson, whose brother, Frank
!. Robinson, while serving with a Cana
liam contingent lost one eye, leg and
therwise seriously injured, has enlisted
q the cavalry reserve and went Monday
o Fort Ethan Allen to enter service. he
) the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles |. Rob
nson of Waterbury, but formerly of
towe. Frank. Robinson, who is now in
II English hospital, is not recovering
cry fast from his injuries. 1t is feared
hat his other leg, which was seriously
blurred, will n much use to him.
lie is able to get about only in wheel
hair, after several months in hospital. |
An interesting preparedness meeting
'as carried out at the West Branch {
hurch Sunday afternoon, when Judge
gorge M. Powers of Morrisville gave an
ddress upon the urgency of the situation,
hich was warmly applauded. Other !
1eakers we're Agricultural instructor H. :
/. Cooley, who also acted as chairman, I
ev. A. NJ. Smith of Unity church and 6
ev. E. L. Goddard of the Methodist
lurch, who secured signers to petition l
} Congress to prohibit the manufacture
alcohol from grain which should be b
sed for food. Rev. II. w. Cummings of
Ie Congregational church offered prayer. t
he Stowe Military Band led by G. A.
urnham rendered patriotic selections,
e audience standing during the playing =
"The Star Spangled Banner" and join G
G in the singing of america" There
as large attendance, Notwithstanding G
favorable weather. IL