News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-04

W. IL Oheparq SpenC tne weekend IN
Wolcott
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Knight ard fam
lily and Mrs. Mertie Raymond were in
Burlington Thursday.
Mrs c. E. Hayward and the members
of her Sunday School class enjoyed "ba-
con bat" on Sunset Hill Thursday after
noon.
Miss Jane Tomlinson has returned from
Mortified where she has passed the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. w. M A'gev and
family.
News has been received that Miss
Blanche Morse of Waterbury is dong we'll
after an operation for appendicitis at
Heaton hospital in Montpelier .
A pleasant dance was given by The Mans
field Mountain Grange at the Auditorium
Friday evening. Music was furnished by
ellis orchestra of Morrisville and refresh
ments were served
The. Busy Bee club served supper at the
Moscow school-house Friday afternoon.
There was large attendance, including
truckload that went down from the village.
The proceeds were very gratifying,
A. W. Collins, while adjusting some ma
chinery at the Stowe Butter Package fac
tory Friday, lost his balance, striking his
head on a pile of lumber. He suffered
from the bruises, but no bones were broken.
A. R. Straw, past master of the Har-
mony Pomona Grange, Mrs. c A. Tom
linson, lecturer of the Mansfield Mountain
Grange, P, of H. Mr.. Tonnlnsou, Miss
Florence Austin and Miss Nellie George
attended the meeting of the Lamoille
Grange at Morrisvie Friday evening
The Rev. Mrs. c. E. Hayward and
daughter, Miss Caroline, who we're in Bur-
lington Friday, also motored to Montpelier
where they passed the night with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. James Brownie.
Miss Hayward, who has passed some time
at the home of her parents here, returned
to her duties at the Massachusetts, General
hospital in Boston Saturday.
The junior class of Stowe high school
held debate Friday afternoon upon the |
question Should the United States send
aid to the Chinese.?" The affirmative led
by Floyd Sears and Pearl Taylor, the mega
tive by Martha Gale ard Beatrice Pike.
The judges were Roy D. Robinson and ].
G. Morgan and P. A. Raymond and gave
the decision in favor Of the negative.
Mrs. Mertie Raymond entertained 16 !
members of her Sunday School class Fri
day afternoon in honor of the 10th birth
day Of Miss Nellie George, a member of
the class. The dining room was decorat-
I'd in the class colors of green, gold and
maroon. A delightful supper was served j.
birthday cake attractively dec
orated. Games were played and the at
air was much enjoyed.
There was large attendance at the
Sunday morning service at the Commun-
ty church when class Of six were taken
nto church membership. The church was
beautifully decorated with flowers, and
pecial music was rendered by a sextet
ousisting of Mrs. H. w. Barrows, Mrs.
T. A. Douglass, Mrs L. S Macutchan and
Messers. Douglass, Strand and Burnharn.
The funeral for Mrs. Elizabeth Clark
on, who died at East Chicago, Ind, on
April 26, was held at the Stowe Comnun-
ty church Saturday afternoon at l D. M,
he Rev. c. E. Hayward officiating. There
vas profusion of beautiful flowers. Mrs.
l. W. Barrows sang Beautiful Isle of
accompanied by Miss M.
Watts at the organ. The bearers we're E, /
;. Gale, A. L. Gale, Ruins Gale and Angus
sale. The burial was made in Barrie.