News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
STOWE

spent Sunday at ner nome.
- F. L. Howe of Mortified was
business visitor here last week.
Miss Doris Graves of Morrisvillt
passed the weekend at H. E!s Jen
,ney's.
Minnie and Bessie Merrill are
spending few days during sugarine
at G. A. Dewey's.
Miss Lillian Goodliffe of Morrisville
came Monday to pass few days al
A. ]. McGibbons.
Mrs. Cynthia Stebbins of Berlin
N. H., is visiting at the home of her
son, B. E. Stebbins.
Miss Catherine Collins of Stowe
High School is passing the'week with
friends in Montpelier and Mortified
About 35 enjoyed a "sugaring-off'
at w. A. Slayton's Sunday afternoon
The sugar was of excellent quality
Miss Alice Boozan was called here
last week from the johnson Normal
School by the illness of her mother,
who is recovering from tonsilitis.
The Rev. Robert Dewey of St.
Andrews Church, Waterbury, con-
Quoted a monthly service at the
Akeley Memorial building Sunday
morning.
Miss Grace Russ resumed teaching
at the Moscow school Monday after
several months vacation on account
of illness. Miss Russ will board at
Orson S. Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward returned
Saturday night from Montpelier.
During their absence, Mr.. Hayward
began on course with DR.. Robinson
of Barre of X-ray and radium treat
ment for removal of his tonsils.
Mrs. Helen Russ has sold her farm
at the lower village to out-of-town
people who will take possession soon.
Mrs. Russ and family will move into
Mrs. O. H. Smiths house on School
street for the present.
The colder Girls" realized about
$23 from their food sale Saturday.
They will have another food sale
April Is. About 25 girls are DESTROYS
of attending the coming conference
at St. Johnsbury. The expense of the
trip will be about $500 each, and
the girls hope to raise about half the
amount REQUIRED.
C. A. Riley was in Burlington on
business Tuesday.
Mis-. aIild ADDOGC, wiz lluo pdOoCu
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Dwight F. Smith, and family, was
called to Bethel Saturday by the ILL
ness and death of her brother, A. Lee
Cady.
Miss Susan A. Bigelow entertained
~ of the children of her Sunday
School class of the primary depart
ment at her home on Maple street
Monday afternoon. Games were
played and ice cream was served.
The rain of the afternoon kept sew
eral children at home.
A cherry vat pasteurizer being in
stalled at the Mt. Mansfield Creamery
has a capacity of 800 gallons. The
body is made of steel and the ship
ping weight was $500 pounds. It
was purchased of the Wright-Ziegler
Co. of Boston. The installation will
be completed Wednesday of this
week, when it will be ready to be con-
nected with the refrigerating plant.
E. L. Barrows shipped a carload of
stock Saturday.
The Lend-a-Hand Community Club
gave a box social and entertainment
at the Fucker Street schoolhouse Fri
day evening. The program included
instrumental music by E. N. Bailey,
A. Laura Bailey and Irene and Doro-
thy Asquith; vocal duet by Mrs.
A. L. Morrill, and Dorothy Asquith;
"The Irish Washerwoman," read by
by Mrs. Addie Jarvis; victrola selec-
tons and fortune telling by George
Douglass. Homemade candy was
sold.
Fred Pike of Cleveland, Ohio, is
visiting relatives in town.
George Norway of Montpelier is
guest at Albert Laraway's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Miner and
daughter, Evelyn, are i'll with the
grip.
Miss Mary Stone of Simmons Col
lege is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. o.
Burt.
> The Bridge Street Community Club
met with Mrs. j. M. Ruiter Friday
afternoon.
Miss Grace Ploof of Lebanon is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Ploof.
Town Clerk Miss Hattie Pratt has
received the hunting and fishing
licenses for 1922.
Mrs. H. E. McCuen and little
daughter have returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital.
l. M. BOardman of the University
of Vermont passed the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Boardman.
B. c. Bull returned Saturday from
Chateaugay, N. Y, where he has
passed three weeks. During his stay
he disposed of his farm there, which
was bequeathed him by a deceased
relative.
The C. E. & F. o. Burt Co. shipped
II steers weighing $4,000 pounds to
the Brighton stock market Saturday. |
The Ever-Ready Community Club
will give a box social at the Com
munity Church dining room on the
evening of March 20. A musical and |
literary program will be carried out. |
Ladies are asked to bring a box lunch |
for two.
Miss Lima Stevens entertained the |
girls of her Sunday School class and |
&ho,,. 81 oIo.e 4oaaLox.