Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-22
LAM0|lLE. COUNTY
STOWE.

The program for the allied bazaar to be
carried out by the pupils OF the high
school and the eighth grade assisted by
the teachers Of all the grades at the Axe
ley Memorial building Thursday evening
will include 3O-minute farce. an aesthetic
dance, son by several little ones,
36-inch dash for boys. and a talking ma
chine will furnish music during the eve
ming. There will be a sale of useful and
fancy articles made by pupils under the
supervision Of the teachers and the agri-
cultural class will also have a booth.
There will be fortune-telling and the fes-
tivities will close with dancing. The en-
tertainment begins at eight o'clock and
dancing at nine. Music for dancing will
be furnished by a four-piece orchestra
The condition Of Lester, the little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Magoon. who has been
seriously ill for several weeks. remains
about the samoa. 0. Holbrook, who lost
his house by fire two weeks ago. has sold
his stock and taken his family to Belvi-
dere to pass the rest Of the winter with
his mother. Mrs. o. NJ. Holbrook.-Mr.
and Mrs. +. NJ. Morse visited Mr.. Morse's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morse. in
Waterbury Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. c. S.
Peck and mother. Mrs. Clara Peck. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gile in Morristown
Sunday.-Elmer l.. Barrows returned
Tuesday from a business trip to Boston,
Mrs. e. S. wilkins. who is recovering
from diphtheria, is doing we'll but is still
in quarantine
At the annual meeting of the Stowe
Waterbury Dairy Test association at the
Akeley Memorial building. w. ]. Ayers
Of Waterbury Center was elected tenn
porary chairman. Thomas II. Moran. as
sistant to Agricultural Commissioner L.
$. Brigham, and in charge Of Cow Test
ing associations. explained the objects
and work Of tho associations for the
benefit Of new members. Directors were
elected as follows: W. j. Ayers, J. +.
Hodge of Waterbury Center. n. 5. Moul-
! ton. c. F. Eddy, p. J. Adams and j. A.
| Foster. The directors elected the follow
ing Officers: President. d. s. Moulton:
secretary and treasurer, w. ]. Ayers
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur ]. Houston are in
Burlington, where Mrs. Houston expects
, to have surgical treatment at the Fanny
| Allen hospital.-There have been several
cases of the grip in the families OF
Charles ard Walter Bedell at Stowe
Forks.--G. W. Harlow has been III with
| the grip.-Mrs. \. n. Lang Is visiting
| her sister. Mrs w. l. Warren. in Ben
nington.-L s. Peterson has returned
! from Burlington, leaving Mrs Peterson
doing well after surgical treatment at
the Fanny Allen hosoital.-Guy Brickcy
has returned from Worcester, Mess.
where he was called last week by the
| critical condition of his mother. Mrs.
! z. y. Brckcy. Mrs. Brickey. who ives
formerly resident of Stowe, sustained
severe injuries in a fall, but is now re-
coverns.--Mrs. Quincy Masoon il re-
covering from the grip, Mr.. Magoon's
mother. Mrs. &. +. Magoon, who went to
| care for her daughter-in-law. is also ILL.,
n, David a. Walker who is a frequent
| visitor in Stowe as cattle buyer. re-
! ceivcd a telegram Friday evening notify
| ing him of the sudden death OF Mrs.
Walker at their home in Northbridge.
Mass. Mr.. Walker left for his home that
| evening There was a pleasant party at
the closing public dance given by
Elmore's dancing class at hotel hall FRI
day evening. Music was by Shacketts
orchestra. There were IS couples present
and a number of spectators,-At a meet
ing of the Mount Mansfield Camp Fire
Girls at the Methodist Episcopal parson-
age Friday afternoon committees were
appointed to carry out the work OF the
camp. 1t was decided to begin prepara-
tons for a play to be given at the Akeley
Memorial building during the week be-
fore Easter. probably on the evening OF
April 6.-Chares c. Gale returned Satur-
day having completed the agricultural
short course at Syracuse University. -
Work for blacksmith and woodworking
| (Conetuucd on page four).