Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
IN ;RM0YT
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

Mrs. C. A. Adams and little son, Charles
Russell, of Somerville, Mass . have come
TO pass the summer with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Russell. Professor
Adams will remain in Somerville until the
summer vacation.--Miss Grace Bigelow,
teacher of English in the Springfield
Mass.) high school of commerce is pass
ing n weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin X. Bigelow.-The
Rev. and Mrs. f. L. Goddard and son.
Stanley. of Cambridge, Mass, arrived
Friday in Stowe, where Mr.. Goddard will
act as pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. They are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Watts while some
repairs and improvements at the parson-
age are being completed.-G. A. Burn
ham of Stowe high school gave an Illus
trated talk upon The Europe of the AL
les at the school building for the lower
grades Friday afternoon md for the
high school Friday eveniug.-Earl Ken
field has gone to Hyde Park, where he
has employment at the Hyde Park Inn
Mark Newton of Salisbury was the guest
Of Miss Dorothy Wright at Q. S. Smiths
over the week-end.-The Stowe high
school baseball team played at Waterbury
Saturday afternoon.
The May breakfast served by the
ladies' of Unity Church Monday morn
ing was the first ever served here and
proved an attractive and successful af-
fair. The minister rang The church bell
at $50 o'clock and from that time until
nine there was something doing all the
time. There was an attendance of
about 40. A pretty Maypole dance
was "a rriod o,tt h1, 1c 1ifflo piric m tho
church lawn at 7:S o'clock and was re-
peated at Sis. Mrs, w ]. English had
charge Of the dance and the little girls
in pretty costumes and the vari-colored
streamers with which they braided the
Maypole. made a charming scene. An
excellent breakfast was served.-The
Rev. e. L. Goddard began his work as
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Stowe Sunday. The hours of
evening service will be 6:15 for the Ep-
worth League and 7.'a for the preaching
service Sunday evening and seven for
the prayer-meeting Thursday evening"
MIR. and Mrs. Goddard and their son.
Stanley, arrived in Stowe Friday and
are guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Watts while repairs and improve
ments on the parsonage are being COM
pleted.-Miss Myra Campbell Is passing
the week with her brother. John Camp
bell, in Bennington.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Campbell and family OF Norris
town We're visitors over Sunday at the
homo Of Mr.. Campbell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Campbell, at Oak Leaf
farm.-Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Dunnaven Of
birmingham, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Dunnaven's sister. Mrs. George +.
Fowler. at "The Knoll" Mr.. Dunaven
was in Burlington Monday Fred c..
Scribner and son. Fred c.. Jr., of Port
land, Me, are passing the week with
his father. c. p. Scribner.-Mr and
Mrs. Carroll A.. Brown went Monday to
Morrisville to take charge Of one Of
w. F. Churchill's farms. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown have been camping in a tent
since their house was burned several
weeks ago.-Mrs. Charles Morse. who
has passed the winter with her son in
Wllliamstown. has passed two weeks
with her sister. Mrs. Alice A. Raymond,
on her way to her home in Bakersfield. |
M and Mrs. ]. e. Houston, who have
been in poor health. are recovering and
We're in the village Sunday for the first
! time in several months.
The Vermont department of Agriculture
winch Is sending out specimen mounts of
the gypsy moth to assist in familiarizing
people with the appearance of the insecs
III It's several stages. thus enabling them
to detect the dreaded pest should it ap-
pear, has sent a mount to Mrs. NJ. A.
Jenhey of the Stowe Free library. The
mount and card of instructions have been
placed In the postoffice. where they can
be readily examined.-Emmons Sargent.
who has been attending the Lyndon Aprl-
cultural school, has returned to Stowe and
has employment on A. b. Weeks's Grand
View farm.-G. W. Harlow, II. Harlow.
sadie Harlow, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. II.
NuttinS made an automobile trip to Bur
iington Saturday, returning ~Sunday.-E
NJ. Houston and w. NJ. Adams nave visit
ed the Hood stock farm in Lowell, Mass.
this week.
Jay Preston and James G. Mayne of
Sterling each took q load OF goods to
MONTPELIER Tuesday for Elster Moulton.
who has employment with A.. c. Moulton
On their way home near w. A. Slayton's
on the main road from Waterbury
Messrs. Preston and Wayne were riding
IN Preston's team with Mayne's team
coming behind, when the latter team be-
came frightened at an approaching
electric car. Mr.. Mayne jumped down in
front of the horses to stop them, but was
Knocked down and one of the wheels
passed over one leg and a horse stepped
on the other. Mr.. Mayne was taken on
board the car and brought to Stowe,
where his wounds We're dressed and the
conveyed him by automobile
TO his home. While his injuries were
severe no bones were broken and II moth
ing sets in a speedy recovery is expected.
e. NJ. Houston, who with w. NJ
Adams attended an auction sale of
Jersey stock at the G. l.. Hood farm in
Lowell, Mass, Monday, purchased n two
registered 5ersey heifer to add
TO his herd.-The Stowe high school class
In agriculture will hold "A meeting at the
school house at Moscow Thursday eve
ming. The subject of debate will be the
against the Holstein COWS. S.
Barber has purchased of Harry Warren
the George Moody house at Moscow. Mr.. ,
Barber has been renting the house for
several months.-The topic for the prayer
and social service at the Methodist Epis.
Church at seven O'Clock Thursday
evening is "The First Prayer Meeting
and It's Results Choir rchear sal at
seven o'clock Saturday evening. Sermon
subject Sunday morning, 1.-THE Chris.
tian's Hope; Sunday evening. sig ,
Months to Prepare for Death. "-rhe first
game of the season will be
here at three o'clock Friday after ,
noon between the Stowe high school and