News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-26
STOWE

IOHiS VI MS ldIlcl, JOSepH WnlLe.
A daughter born July Is to Clyde
and Mae Spaulding Butts weighed
! three pounds.
Oscar G. Harris and Mr.. Nash OF
Boston are in Stowe for a few DAYS
coming by automobile.
Mrs. Anna Kimball returned Mon
day to Simsbury, Conn.,, after visit
ing her former home in Stowe.
DR.. and Mrs. Lucian G.. Lamson of
Worcester, Mass, are guests at the
Pleasant View House at Moscow.
Mr. and Mrs. Oma Whitney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey White and
daughter, Shirley, were at Joseph
Whites and H. A. Parsons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Smith were ac-
companied home from Queen City
Park Friday by Mrs. Elvira Smith
Hewitt, Miss Petronella Stickney and
Miss Isabel Smith.
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Hayward and
niece, little Esther Wright, motored
last week to Montpelier, where their
daughter, Mrs. James Brownlee, is
very i'll from quinsy sore throat.
|. F. HubbeIl and family and
Charles Clement of Laconia, N. H.,
were weekend visitors at the home
of Mr.. Hubbell's sister, Mrs. A. E.
Doane, in Stowe Hollow, coming by
auto.
Willis H. Barrows, who motored
to Sugar Hill, N. H., Sunday, was
accompanied by his sister, Miss Alice
Barrows, who returned to Sugar Hill
after coming last week to attend the
funeral of her aunt, Miss Alice S.
Cole.
Miss Pauline Harris of Keene,
N. H., spent the weekend with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. L..
Harris. Miss Harris, who was for
merly student in the Stowe high
school, was graduated in June from
the Keene high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Eggleston have
returned from a stay of several weeks
with their daughter, Mrs. G. W.
Chaplin, at Appletree Point, Burling-
ton. While there they learned of the
birth of a great-grandchild, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Hill, formerly of Stowe.
Miss Dorothy Barrows of the Uni
versity of Vermont, who has been an
assistant at the daily vacation Bible
school went Friday to Boston, on her
way to the Isle of Shoals, where she
will attend the Unitarian Young Peo-
pies week as delegate from the
Young Peoples society of the Uni
tartan Church in Burlington.
At meeting of the Stowe Civic
Club recently, plans were accepted
for opening a tourists camping
grounds belonging to C. A. Tomlin-
son at the lower village 1t is ex-
pected that the camping ground will
be ready in about a week. C. A.
Simmons and the Rev. c. E. Hay
ward are the committe in charge.
Instead of the usual Community
Church Sunday evening a demon
stration of the work of the daily vaca-
ton Bible school will be given at
the Congregational Church. The
school closes this week. The chill
dren of the school will be given
picnic Thursday if the weather is
favorable. The older children will
be carried to the base of Mt. Mans
field and climb the mountain. The
next group will be taken as far as
the old halfway house for their lunch
and the little ones will have theirs
at the toll house at the entrance to
the Mountain road.
Miss Janet l.. Somers and Miss
M. L. Leland, teachers in the junior
high school in Holyoke, Mass, Miss
Jessie M. Towne, dean of girls at
the Omaha, Nebr., high school, and
daughter of DR.. Scion R. Towne of
Omaha, formerly of Stowe, and Miss
Margaret Hamilton, principal of a
grammar school in Omaha, called on
Mrs. Mary Cheney Monday on their
way to Mt. Mansfield. The party is
on an automobile tour from Holyoke,
coming by way of the Berkshires,
Catskills and Adirondacks, and pass
ing Sunday night in Burlington.
An airplane which passed over Mt.
Mansfield July IL was the Golden
Eagle" the new 100 horsepower
three-place plane of the Cleveland air
service of Coventry. The ship,
piloted by Lieut.. w. E. Cleveland,
was en- route from Jeffersonville to
Stowe, and contained as passengers
Miss Kathleen Hunt and Mrs. Fred c.
Billings of Jacksonville. The trip
was made in % minutes at maxi
mum altitude of 5000 feet which
was attained directly over the "Nose"
where he dropped down to within so