News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
STOWE

There will be band concert Thurs
day evening at eight o'clock.
Philo G. Hill has returned to Bur-
lington after visiting his mother,
Mrs. Ida Hill.
The Stowe Hollow Community Club
will meet with Mrs. Ida Hill Thurs
day afternoon.
S. A. Stebbins and Mr.. and Mrs.
B, C. Merrill motOred to Canaan,
N. H., Sunday.
Miss Sadie Cary has completed
work at the Green Mt. Inn and has
employment at Johnson.
The postponed meeting OF tne
Ever-Ready Club will be held WIN
Mrs. G. M. Culver June ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Boardman
have returned to Wolcott after visit
ing Mrs. Boardman's parents.
Miss Ruth Foster returned Tuesday
from Mortified and is employed at
E. B. Gales for the summer.
About 23 employees of the National
Bank of St. Adams and guests
passed Sunday at the Summit House;
Miss Glenn Canning has returned
to Island Pond after passing com
mencement week at H. G. Canning's:
Mrs. w. D. Pangle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pangle attended the annual
prize speaking contest at Morrisville
Monday evening.
The proprietors of the Green Mt.
Inn have opened a lunch room and
candy and fruit shop in conjunction
with the hotel.
H. w. Burnham has completed
work for the Burt Co. and began his
duties as janitor at the Memorial
building Monday.
Favorable reports are heard from
Leslie Davis, who recently had an
operation for gall stones at the Mary
Fletcher hospital.
During the severe hail storm Mon
day afternoon Mrs. w. W. Adams
of Moscow gathered stones enough
to freeze ice cream for supper.
Mrs. Charles Hamel and daughter,
Hazel, of Waterbury are with Mrs.
Hamel's sister, Mrs. w. E. Sheppard.
Mrs. Hamel, who has been i'll since
November, hopes to improve with the
change.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, who
have visited friends and relatives in
town, returned to Malone, N. Y, Mon
day. They were accompanied by the
Misses Annie and Susan Bigelow, who
will pass week there.
The regular meeting of the Wom-
ems Relief Corps will be held at
headquarters Thursday evening.
Members are asked to come early
after supper to assist in decorating
the graves of the deceased members
of the order.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hayward who
motored to Montpelier Monday, were
accompanied by Mrs. James Brown
lee and little daughter and Miss Ber-
tina Wheelock of Wilmette, ILL.,, who
have been their guests for several
days.
The Busy Bees of Moscow will
present "The Adventures of Grand
pa" at the auditorium Friday eve
ming for the benefit of the Community |
Church. Any child who wishes a free !
ticket can secure one by selling ten
tickets.
c. P. Brown has sold, through the
Beeman agency of Stowe, the brick
block at the corner of Main and
School streets to S. A. Stebbins, who
has rented a portion of the building
for his meat market for several
years. The property was sold for
$780,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prouty and .
daughter of Marshfeld, who passed .
Sunday in Stowe, were accompanied T
home Monday by Miss Phyllis George, /
who, after a few days visit there,
will join her mother, Mrs. c. S. /
Hill, at Sugar Hill, N. H., for the
summer.
]. B. Ayers and son, Donald, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Moulton, who .
visited their son and brother, Her
bert Ayers, and family at Proctors-
vile over Sunday, were accompanied .
home by Mrs. Ayers and little daugh-
ter, who went Monday to visit her
parents in Morrisville.
The farmers in Stowe Hollow are
getting a small spraying association
started with view to getting their
potatoes sprayed as cheaply as pos
sible to control late blight. Howard
Lang is in charge of the spraying
outfit and George Ayers of purchas-
ing the necessary supplies.
The senior class of 1922 of Stowe
high school, with their guests, Prin.
and Mrs. c. J. Strand and daughter.
Sylvia. Mrs. Lola B. Douglass and
Miss Jessie Southland, are camping
for a week at Malletts Bay. Ar
other camping party for one weel,
includes Mrs. II. F. Jenney and about
y members of her Pollvanna SUNDAY
School class at Lake Elmore. The
Misses Louise Morgan and Dorothy
Barrows Of the u. V r are invited
guests in the camp.