The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16
STOWE
Winter Carnival on Large Scale is
Planned for 1928

| v IiduhI0 ADA ~~"~-
The regular meeting OF the Stowe
Ciyics club was held at the banquet
hall Wednesday evening. There was
much enthusiasm over the outcome OF
the carnival and the club Is fully de-
cided TO have another carnival next
wear on large scale if possible. The
| following resolutions were adopted
"Resolved, that we tender our sincere
thanks and appreciation to everybody
who helped to make the carnival the
great success it was and to the people
OF AIorrisyille and Waterbury and 9TH
or towns. who by their presence, con-
tributed to the pleasure and success Of
! the same. The total expense Of the
carnival will amount to something
over 800 and while all the bills have
not been handed in and paid, yet 1t IS
very certain that there will be money
enough to meet all indebtedness.
| David Morey Of Middlebmy, who
was here for the carnival, was so well
pleased with the ski jump and tobog-
gan chute that he brought Mrs. Morey
here this week to enjoy the sliding and
skating.
Richard Chase is at home from z.
" M.
Mrs. o. II. Smith went Wednesday
| to visit her daughter, Mrs Ruth Perry,
and family in Melrose. Mass.
r. O.. Baleh Of johnson was a bust
ness visitor here Wednesday.
/ T. NJ. Warburton. who was given
hearing at Hyde Park Tuesday on a
| charge Of selling liquor, was bound
over to county court under $500 bonds.
Sheriff G. w Buzzell and Justice Y.
NJ. Watts attended the Aearing.
An interesting relic in the posses
sion Of "A. d. Alger of West branch
| Is the historic handsled on which Oliver
Luce, first settler of Stowe, drew a
| little bedding and few~upplies when
| he and his wife walked on bride
path from the Joshua Hill'' place in
Waterbury to the place Of their fu-
ture home in Stowe. By leaving his
horses and sleigh at the Hill place,
now the j. II. Hodge farm, and walk
ing in, Mr.. and Mrs. Luce were able
to antedate by one night the arrival
OF Clement Moody, the next settler
| The sled is three feet long by two
| feet wide and seven inches high. II
is wooden shod and put together with
wooden pins. Mr.. Alger is great
grandson of Mr.. Luce.
p. S. and P. r. Kaiser and perhaps
other relatives will attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Il. G. Kaiser in Montpelier on
| Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Kaiser were
formerly residents of Stowe and have
many relatives here.
Mrs. II. r. Pratt went Wednesday
to East Haverhill, \. H.. to attend
the funeral OF her brother, Hiram
Cross, who died with pneumonia.
Mrs. Nellie Simonds, who has been
| caring for the infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Bedell, finished her
work there and came to visit friends
| in the village Tuesday night. The in
FAINT, which weighed only three and a
quarter pounds at birth month ago
and has since been IN critical condi-
| ton, is now gaining.
w. +. Harris has made favorable
| recovery from his recent surgical oper-
alton for facial cancer and has re-
turned to his home at keene, N. III.
| Mrs. Frank Demeritt recently gath
cred hens egg measuring eight inches
| in circumference the long way and SIX
and one half inches the other way
Orlo j. Jenney Of the University OF
| Vermont, X. O. /. c., 1921, now a
teacher at the Jeifersonville high
school has received an appointment as
second lieutenant in the 3ssth infan-
try, 9th division, U. $. army reserves.
Mrs. Ira Fuller returned to Wa
terbury Center Wednesday, after Wis
ting Mrs. o. B. Towne at Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Larraway OF Mos
COW are parents of son born Tues.
day, weighing nine and one-half
pounds.
+. f. Smith was business visitor
in Montpelier Tuesday.
+. ID. VanDnsen, who has been seri-
ously i'll with heart trouble, is gaining
i a. .l.1 l.. -. ETA vat