News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-06-12
STOWE
MIS-. ?. R. Gale, who is i'll with pit o
maine poisoning, is recovering.

4
maine poisoning, is recovering.
Frank Baker of Gaysvile has bee Wis
Iting his uncle, e. S. Wilkins, at Moscow.
A daughter, Dorothy Nancy, was born
June to Guy and Clyde Fielder
Brickey of School street.
The Lend-a-HaDd club of the Conpre-
gational Church met with Mrs. Della
Tomlinson last Thureday afternoon.
Mum Boardmap, who was excused
from school to work, and has been here
to be graduated, returned to Burlington
last Thursday.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Magoon of Stowe Hollow is under quar-.
antine, their youngest daughter. Iris.
having scarlet fever.
The sum of $l2 has been received by
the Stowe Red Gross branch from the RI I.
d. Smith W. R. C., the proceeds of the
dinner served on Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L E. Adams have re-
ceiVed news of the birth of daughter.
Leila Norine, to their son and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Philip E Adams of Walker.
vile, Ont, on May 30
Donald NJ. Mcmahon, who failed to
pass the physical examination at Bur-
lington, was accepted in Boston and has
enlisted in the naval reserve. He has
returned from Boston and is awaiting
his call.
The Rev. J. @ Angel and party. in
Guiding Mrs. G.. NJ. Watts, Miss Marjorie
Watts and Mrs. Conrad A. Adams and
son, Charles, motored to Morrisvile last
Monday afternoon and enjoyed a picnic
supper at Lake L2moille.
Gale H. Shaw, who enlisted last week
in the naval reserve, and who passed the
physical examination successfully, has
been transferred to the U. S. navy. He
was ordered to report at Burlington Fri
day and expects to go to Newport, R. l.,
training station.
DR.. and Mrs. w. N. Lang and Miss
Glenna Brush of Cambridge, were guests
at G. j. Lang's last Tuesday and attend
ed the high school graduating exercises
Tuesday evening. Others here for the
graduating exercises were Martin Ellis
worth, 1917, of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs
A. W. Fisher of Wolcott.
The boy and girl students of the grad
uating class of Stowe high school who
found enclosed with their diplomas
Tuesday evening slips emitting them to
a scholarship at the University of YER
mont for highest marks were Ira Mum
Boardman and Rebecca Morgan. The
themes of Misses Lang and Morgan sau-
tatorian and valedictorian last Tuesday
evening received much praise for their
excellence and for the pleasing manner
of their delivery.
A neighbor awakened by the cracking
flames about one O'Clock Wednesday
morning discovered fire at the barn on
the place formerly owned by F. E. Cooley
on School street. The men in the neigh
borhood were aroused and with the aid of
hogsheads of waste water at the barn were
out the fire department. The fire caught
on the eastern side of the barn burning
the clapboards and the edge of the roof
and when discovered had burst through
into the stable, where horse was hitch
ed, 1t is thought that in few minutes
more it would have been impossible TO
save the barn, and probably the h)uss
which adjoins it, The origin of the fire
Is unexplained.
The Rev. j. Q Angel, who has return
ed to his home in East Burke after few
days n Stowe, during which he preached
the sermon to the graduation class of
Stowe high school, married two couples,
conducted funeral service, baptized two
nfants, and who was pastor of the First
Methodist Church here from 1904 to 1911,
las been appointed secretary of the east
,ru district of the National Preachers
Association of America. The territory
covers New England and New York.
The duties of the office are to organize a
branch in each conference where there
ire none, and to bring the work of the
association before as many conferences
IS possible. Mr.. Angel has attended
everal conferences apd expects to attend
he annual convention at Wilmington,
DEL, in September and has been invited
o preach at the national camp meeting
n Augusta. Me. Mr.. Angel is especially
veil qualified to fill the position being a
uent and interesting speaker.