News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-27
STOWE


day from Morristown.
Mrs. Lizzie Barrows Blenas passed sew
eral days recently in Essex.
Luther Parish is recovering from severe
injuries resulting from fall.
The town schools will open Monday
Sept. /, and the village schools Sept. 2
Miss Inez Smith is spending the week
in camp with friends at Shelburne Point
Mrs. Aurora l.. Adams is at the 1.-THE
Falls campmeeting in johnson for two
weeks.
Mrs. Ii. G. Reed and daughter, Miss
Elsie Brown, returned Saturday to Berlin,
after week in Stowe.
A. K. Straw and party of young men,
who passed last week at Lake Gilmore,
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. l.. II. Straw and children and Mr..
aud Mrs. r. S. Sherbut visited at Lake
Mansfield last Wednesday.
Mrs. g. H. Foster ofSpringfield, Mass,
is visiting Mr.. Fosters parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Foster, and other relatives in
Stowe.
Mrs. T. A. Douglass gave card party
Friday evening to about . young ladies.
Six tables were played and refreshments
were served.
j. F. Campbell and son, Howard, re-
turned Sunday from Westboro, Mass,
where they passed a week with his son,
Fred Campbell.
Prof. Allen Ball of New York and Wal
ter Ball of Providence, r. L., left Thurs
day, after spending several days in Stowe
and on Mt. Mansfield.
Miss Mary Stebblns has returned from
Waitsfeld and will teach the spring term
of school in the Cheney district in Nor
ristowr, beginning Monday.
Miss Minnie Ayers, who has been at
home for two months on account of her
mothers operation at the hospital, has
returned to Whitefeld, N. Ii.
Mrs. R. S. Stiles of Southbury, Conn.,,
who with Mr.. Stiles visited in Stowe last
week, was formerly Miss Ella NuLting, a
daughter of Charles Nutting, and ma
tive of Stowe.
A party, including P. r. Gale, Misses
Elvira and Mildred Gale and Roger Car
rigan of johnson, N. H., who visited Mt.
Mansfield Thursday. went over the long
trail into Smugglers' Notch.
Herbert Shepard had narrow escape
from serious injury Friday when horse
which he attempted to harness reared
and struck him on the top of the head,
cutting two gashes, requiring several
stitches.
Prof. Geo. Thompson, who has been
stopping for several weeks with his sis
ter, Mrs. Sera Judson, returned to Mont
pelier, Monday.
Miss Rnth Mcmahon expects about
Sept. LIST to accompany her cousin, Miss
Mildred Mcmahon of Minneapolis, to
Berlin, Germany, where the young ladies
will complete their musical educations.
Earl Stone, who has been spending |
couple weeks with his father and sister, |
returned to Colorado Springs Monday.
Edwin L. Bigelow, who was graduated |
from Middlebury College in June and has
passed the summer at The Lodges with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Bgelow,
leaves Monday for New York, where he
has employment with the W. T. Grant
company.
Mrs. Della Moody and daughter, Miss
Mary, and their guests, the Misses
Frances and Ruth Fuller of New Haven,
Conn.,, passed Sunday at Lake Gilmore.
The Misses Fuller have returned to New
Haven after 10 days visit with Mrs.
Moody and Miss Mary Moody.
Mrs. George Culver died at the home
If her son, G. Munroe Culver, Wednes.
lay at the age of So years. Practically
al of Mrs. Culver's long life has been
spent in Stowe and she was held in uni
7ersal esteem. Since the death of Mr..
culver several years ago, she had lived
with her son, enjoying good health until
within short time. Funeral services
were held Friday afternoon. Rev. w. E.
Douglass of Waterbury, a former pastor,
officiated. The bearers were, f. M. Cul-
yer of Hyde Park, E. C. Mills of Essex
Junction, A. A. Pike and A. A. Royce.
Burial was in Riverbank cemetery.
Mrs Hannah (McConologue) Hale, wife
Of Walter L. Hale, died at her home in
The northern part of Stowe at six o'clock
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hale had been
n feeble health for IA years but her death
resulted from shock which she suffered
about two weeks ago. She was born in
Boston in 1866 and was the youngest of a
amily of Is children, of which brother
S now the only survivor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hale were married in 1891 and came to
stowe TO live in 1902. Besides her hus-
'and. their only son, George, survives
Ter. Mass was said for Mrs, Hale at the
Catholic service at the Akeley Memorial
building Sunday morning and brief fun
'ral service was conducted by the Rev.
\ INs.41 A