News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-09-12
STOWE

Boston are at Green Mountain Inn Tor TWO
weeks. ..- .rs.
There will be Catholic service at the
Akeley Memorial Building at 7:45 Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c.. Scribuer of Port.
land. Me-, are visiting Mr.. Scribner's
father, c. P. Scribner.
Dr. and Mrs. J. X, Dozen of New Hav-
en-, Conn.,, are guests at the Green Noun
tain Inn for few days.
News has been received here of the
birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs G. e.
Mcconnell of Reading Vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Fl. Hill and little
daughter, Ramona, visited Stowe last
week on carriage drive from Milton.
Mrs. E. w. Webster of Richford called
on friends in Stowe Saturday and visited
her sister, Mrs. Newell Dumas, over Sun
day.
Miss Marjorie Gates of Morrsville Wis.
tied Miss Ruth Mcmahon Friday. Miss
Mcmahon accompanied her home Friday
night.
| There was snow on Worcester Noun
tain when the clouds lifted Monday
morning. There was a white frost on
Mansfield.
Herbert Homer of Moscow is doing
we'll at the Mary Fletcher hospital after
an operation, on Wednesday, for ap,
| pendicitis.
T. Alden Straw returned Monday from
Boston, where he passed the requisite ex-
animation and enlisted in the U. S. Army
Aviation Corps Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dillingham; and
on, Albert, who passed last week
in Stowe, went Saturday to Waterbury
on their way to their home in Saxtous
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Bigelow and
niece. Mrs. Josephine Y. Sanborn of Sa-
lem, Mass, visited their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Hodge, at Waterbury Center
Monday.
Mrs. John Baldwin and Mrs. Grant
Baldwin of Shoreham passed the week
end with their sister, Mrs. f. E. Smith.
F. E. Smith is making business trip to
New York.
Mrs. Lewis Rye, who is suffering from
serious abscess following an illness of
four weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George West, was taken Friday to the
Mary Fletcher hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ayers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson Sargent attended the re-
union of Co. D at Morrisville last We'd |
nesday. Mrs. Ayers remained in Norris
vile until Friday to visit her sister, Mrs.
A. G. Sulham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ducharme and two |
children of Glens Falls, N. Y, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Albert Bourcher and two children |
and Mr.. Desautell of Bakersfield and |
John Reid of Westfield we're over Sunday |
visitors at W. A. Slayton's.
Route three, r. F. D., has been abol-
lshed here and has been combined with
route two in Morristown and has been
made into route No. l of Morristown.
g. Pratt, carrier on No. 8, is employed
on the new route, taking effect Monday.
Some interesting flowers in the wild
lower exhibit in the public reading room
ire the narrow-leaved early blueberry,
The bog bilberry, Greenland sandwort
md peculiar form of aster from Cancels
Hump, and grass of parnassus from Nor
'istown.
John Szard of the Swedish settlement
IN Shaw hill, who.has been employed for
everal months at the DeLaval Separator
actory in Malone,s Y, is at home re-
covering from broken leg, which he ,
Uttered while at his work several weeks 1.
go. Mrs. Szard and their daughters ac-
ompanied him here,
The Junior-Senior High School has an L
nrollment of 147 pupils, there being III
the Junior school and 80 in the Senior. /
twenty-five girls are taking Home Eco n
omics. Thirty-six boys have elected Man 7
al Training. Forty boys are taking
eneral Science and Agriculture. Twen-
T-three pupils in first and second years
the Junior school, formerly seventh
rades, are taking Latin, as are also Is :,
upils in the third year or former Fresh.
ian class.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Abendroth and T
rs. E. A. Barrows, who have passed r
le summer at "Seven Springs, returned sc
New York Saturday. Mr. AbendrotI:
stained painful injuries when he fell y
own several steps in the flight of stairs
the Mt. Mansfield Electric Railway W
alton earlier in the week. He struck
e floor on his face, breaking both re
nses in his glasses and cutting a cash Sc
his nose.
Justin G. Luce of Aberdeen, S. D.. fr'
mmander of the State Grand Army on
partmeut, was a visitor in Stowe last
Eek on his way home from the national III
at Boston. Mr.. Luce's Ut
-her Charles Mckenzie Luce, was born
Stowe 100 years ago in June and was OF