News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-05-23
STOWE
Cecil Scribner is i'll of measles.

George Jennings of Dayton, Ohio, ba'
been visiting friends in Stowe.
James Mclaughlin has returned from
Connth, where he visited his daughter
Mrs. c. B. Boyce o. Montpelier visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Eddy,
last week.
Rev. A. N. Smith of Unity church was
called to Groton last Wednesday to at
tend funeral.
A daughter, Beatrice Flavilla, was
born May 10 to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E.
Smith of Stowe.
o. II. Smith has erected flagpole and
unfurled handsome flag, 5x12 feet, at
his residence on Main street.
A copy of the Official Bulletin. issued
by the United States government, is re-
ceived daily at the ?ostoffice.
Mrs. F. A. Strong and four children
are recovering from the measles, four of
them being i'll at the same time.
Mrs. S. A. Polaski returned to her
work in the office of the American Ex-
press Co. Friday, after few days vaca-
ton.
R. W. Kendall, representative of the
w. A. Wilde Publishing Co. of Boston,
visited his sister, Mrs. Carroll George,
Friday.
md Mrc A
ing into the house with their aunt, Mrs.
Anna Kimball, on Main street and will
reside with her.
Gordon Moulton, who has been very
ill of measles, improves very slowly.
Others i'll of measles are Donald Ayers
and Elva and Walter Magoon.
Mrs. c. M. Bugbee and children, JUS
tin and Aileen, of Springfield, Mass,
passed Thursday night at the home of
her sister, Mrs. F. S. Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mum and three
and Mrs. A. Mum and Mrs. WI. |
Mum returned last week to Saranac
Lake, N. Y, after few days with rela-
tives in Stowe.
James Mclaughlin, who has been en-
ployed by the C. E. & F. o. Burt Co. for |
eight years, has secured employment at |
the State hospital at Waterbury and be-
gins work there this week.
About 20 ladies of the Red Cross branch
met to sew Friday afternoon. There are
now 126 members and it is hoped to raise |
the number to 200, the apportionment
for Stowe by the State committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Knight are parents
IF son, born May II. Mr.. and Mis-.
Knight recently came to Stowe from
Sewbury, n. H., Mr.. Knight having pur-
chased G. A. Riley's drug business.
Mrs. w. II. Perry and little daughter,
Wilma Evelyn, who have passed the win
er in Stowe, went last week to Somer-
lille, Mass, where Mr.. Perry has a posi-
ion. Mrs. Perry's mother, Mrs. Lula
dunbar, accompanied her to Waterbury.
Miss Hsrriet Adams has completed her
york as saleslady at II. E. Shaw's general
tore and will go June / to Wellesley,
lass, to work in a sanitarium. Miss
dams is now caring for her mother,
FRS. p. E. Adams, who is i'll of spinal
-ouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Eddy. who have
ought the Malvern Stock Farm, moved
lere last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy
ave resided in Stowe for II years and
ave been active in business and social
relies and will be missed by many
lends. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Stevens,
no have carried on Mr.. Eddy's farm at
'aterbury Center, has moved to the A
alvern farm and will be employed
Iere.
1t is said that the oldest inhabitants do /
IT remember seeing so much snow on
{. Mansfield in May as there is at pres
IT, Ii was long time former resident
ho used to say sit won't come warm -,
rather until the snow goes of the i
ountain and the snow won't 90 off the
ountain until it comes warm weather."
tn of which seem true this year. The
rival of swallows, however, promises
INNER.