Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 4 ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1913 'feaall num. cnSfi '; l! it lHitflrliT3Q til awd stotw&M MEWS FROM ERASBURG MRS. F, A. FIELD. LOCAL EDITOR Ray P. Webster, Barton, Vermont This Hub-Mark is your Value-Mark on Rubbers Wear Hub-Mark Rubbers this winter. They cost no more than any first-class rubber. If your dealer can't supply you write us. Boston Rubber Shoe Co., Maiden, Mass. Miss Eva Dewing is quite ill. Ed McGoff returned to .Montpelier Sunday. " , ': C. D. Kidder has been ill with grip the past. week. Charles Temple has been quite ill tlie past two weeks. T. Mason of Conway, N. H . , has been in town the past week. Hermon Healey has finished work in D. A Brahana's store. Hala Shedd of Barton is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Carpenter. . Marian Holbrooke is spending a few days with her sister in Orleans. Mrs. Loia Fuller is ill with measles. Miss Mabel Ware is caring for her. S. W. Beauclerk, who was injured by a fall last week, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis visited his mother in Charleston over Sunday. Mrs. E. P. Webster and son David visited friends in Brownington Thursday.. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Post of Newport spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. A. M. Clough. Misses Susie and Katherine Miller spent Sunday with their mother in South Albany. . ' The many friends of Mrs. C. D Kidder are glad to hear that she passed a successful operation at the Royal Victoria hospital in Montreal last week and is doing nicely. Mrs. M. A. Wells and David Prance attended the funeral of Mr. Priest in Coventry Friday. " Mrs. Arthur Boright of West Derby spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bean and little daughter of Orleans visited S. W. Beau clerk last Sunday afternoon. , vil m - ' Lnarue ana bnerman rriestwere in Coventry Friday to attend the funeral of their father, Alonzo Priest. Cassius Allen" had his hand badly in jured while at work in the E. L. Chandler sawmill one day last week. Mrs. Wm. Bennett entertained her brothers, Yate Hurlburt of South Newport and Park Hurlburt of Barre the past week.- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Powers of South Troy and Allen Griggs of North Troy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R O. Abell over Sunday. Will' Lurvey has moved from the farm known as the .Fred Watson farm ta Hyie Park and Peter Mitchell has purcnased the farm of George Griggs ani taken possession. Miss Florence Tinker closed .anoth pr successful term of school in East Albany Friday and left Monday for an extended visit with friends and rela tives in Boston and New York. Local News CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ONLY ?sj 2nd. t&tWs m We will give you this en tire Pillow Outfit including I -1 Pillow Top- S either oblosg cr cqasrc tinted oa Aberdeen Cr :. rti V ft 13 Thof Sweaters find Suits at greatly have moved, there bein onlv 8 U i4 iiii KSam reduced a lew left. Back for Pillow . . 1 Diagram Lesson showing crr.r)enent of adtches and coloaT scheme, and prices "We hve one ma 1 lot of Lad "Gin or ionnerl y sold for 3 50 we ar close out at One Ladies' Mackinaw, size 40, former price $G 50 at One Gent's Mackinaw, Size 44, fcrmcr price 3(5 .50 at Three Sheeplined coats, sizes 40-44-4G, at $6.00. A stoic full ol bargains like the "Your CIcihier" ies' Sweaters that to S9 fiO $5.50 e 7 00 wei Merria for only Ol "8 1 Ivan Ingalls and Jennie C. Wells w?re married Saturday by Rev. G. L. Wells at her home. Mr. and Mrs. In galls have rented her father's farm nnd taken possession. Congratulations aii best wishes are extended. G. W. Russell, leader of the Irasburgr Band, requests every member to te present at the band meeting- next Sat urday evening as there is important business The town voted to give Ihe i band $203 this year and Mr. Russell says thay have got to get busy. ' CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. Thursday, March 6th, praver meet ing : Sunday, March 9th, 10:45 sermon y pastor; 12:00. Bible school ; 7 :30, C. E. m aeting, leader, R. G. Quimby. BARTON. '' ' m M 1 age ana was born ... m L-owansvuie, Canada. She had been in poor health for several years and had been confined to her bed since last June. Cerebral hemorrhage was the cause of her death. She had been tenderly cared for in the last three and one-half years she has spent with her daughter. She leaves to mourn her death three sons and two daughters. The , funeral was held yesterday afternoon at , Mrs Doyle's home on Water street at two o'clock and the remains were entombed at the W. O. Brown cemetery, Rev. W. E. Allen officiating. At the regular meeting of Orient chapter. ' No. 13, O. E. S., last Friday evening 125 members and visitors par took of the bountiful supper served at 6 o'clock and many remained for the work which was exemplified in the chapter's usual manner. Several grand officers were present. Mrs. Minnie M. Coy, Grand Matron, Geo. F. Leland, Grand Patron, Mrs. Florence K. Pierce, Grand Warder, Mrs. Annie R. French, Deputy Grand Matron of the 7th district, F. M. Sears, Deputy Baldwin, Past Grand Patron, Mrs. Lil lia Lang, Grand Representative to South Carolina and Past Grand Esther and Mrs. Helen Royston, Past Grand Electa. These were called upon for remarks, the responses being both in teresting and profitable. FAST CHARLESTON Fred Young is quite HIT Mrs. Selina Wheeler is quite ill. E. Shedrick ha? returned to Mont- raal. Mrs H. health. N. Webster is in very poor Elva Findley has returned from Orleans. Herman Montpelier. Mabel Gray of at J. B. Buck's. Canning is home from Holland is working Ray Gage of West Charleston is a YOUR CHOICE OF TWELVE DESIGNS D. A. BRAHANA, Iraskrg FOR SALE f Grist Mill and Fred Stor8 known as the "Irasburg Grisc Mil'," one of the &3 I best pieces ot property in t his vicinity j for the moiHy. Grinding by roller t rvthing in good repair. For particulars inquire of owner, J. S. WILLEY Irasburg, ' - Vermont 10-11 AUCTION SAI a .CF. A 1 ESTATE I will sell at public auction my house and barn situated oa Irasbur? street, Vermont 9 Orleans, Sa :ti t i 1 1 IT1U1. O at 2 HOUSE rooms and .1 o ciockc. o. m. is newly built and bath, good c ar, has six hardwood floors throughout ihe whole ijouse, also finished in hardwood on ths ground floor, electric lights end village water. BARN is also newly built and is con nee'ed to house by woodshtd, also has a good basement. Terms made known day of sale A. F. KING Taplin & Dickens, Auctioneers Wit Find have a 000 f?oca you he da 1 . 1 iar vicn a name we have them. d of: d col- plate, OU Chamber Suits, Springs, Odd Wood Bedsteads, Bureaus, Commodes, Chairs, Couches, Stands, Writing Desks, Book Cases, Pictures, Straw Mat ting, and more of those Rugs expected this week. A "White" Sewing Ma chine nearly new; O. K. and a bargain. W. J. BERWICK Opposite Crystal Lake Garage Barton, Vermont y Telephone 43-5 C. H. GREEN UNDERTAKER 15 Eastern Ave., Newport, Vt. Registered Embalmer Having sold out my interest in the firm of Green & Pratt, I shall still con tinue to do business with an entire new line of the latest Caskets and Robes, also Steel Vaults. Telephone calls will be attended to promptly, either day or night. Telephone 312-2. Optical Department Mr. Rutter will be here March 8 and 15. . People are beginning to take notice of this man Rut ter. His work is satisfactory. If you doubt it we will give you all the proof you want New Goods We are adding new goods to our stock each week. If we haven't got what you want we will get it for you; the price will be right and the goods will be right. F. E. NELSON a Barton, - Vermont BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FOR SETTING One of the most popular American breeds of standard poultry for utility and exhibition. I have four choice matings, one for Cockerels, three for PulJets. Tne pens are. headed by line bred exhibition Cocks. If you want eggs that will place you at the front I can fill your order for eggs to your entire satisfaction. Book your order for setting, eggs early. Write for mating list today. E. J. DOUGLAS SO. ALBANY - VERMONT P? O. West Glover, Vt. Subscribe for the Monitor Sale of Real Estate on Non-Residents The Sonierville Jjumber Company, a cor poration organized and existing under and by virtue of t lie laws of the stale of Massa chusetts, ha Vint? its principal, place of busi ness at Komerville, in the stsituof Massa chusetts, owning .real estate in Albany, in the county of Orleans ami state of Vermont and huvin-x a known, authorized Und desig nated agent in the state ol Vermont, to wit, 15. K. Kullard. of Ilardwick, in the county of Caledonia and slate of Vermont, is here by notified that the taxes assessed by the said town of Albany within the year next preceding this date remain, either in whole or in part, unpaid, on the following described real estate in such town, to wit, the standing timber, hereinafter described, and the l ight to cut and remove t he same within six years fi om the Sth clay of Novem ber, 1H)7, said stand in;? timber being more particularly described as follows, to wit: All the timber or trees fit for saw logs, six inches on the stump one toot trom the ground for soft wood, eight inches on the stump one foot from the ground for hard wood, standing oi- being on three pieces of land in said town of Albany, said pieces of land being described as follows, to wit: U A part of lot No. (,t and being be low the mill house and on each side of the brook. mid bounded oh the south by Oraftsbury town line, on the north by K. M. Gallagher's mowing and rail fence, on the west by a line of small spotted trees near an old. lxjard fence. (2) A part of lots Nos. 8 & 17 and bounded on the south by Oraftsbury town line, and on the west by the creek brook, on the north by the Cass piece, on the east by t he Kowell farm, and continuing in the same di rection to Oraftsbury line, excepting a small piece of second growth In the northwest corner of this piece, and west of the sugar house road leading to the Oass sugar house, also excepting some second growth soft wood that has been spotted around situated on what is known as the Parks place, all above timber being on the west side of the creek road. (3) A piece on the east side of the creek road beginning at the southeast corner of the Will Rowell sugar place, thence easterly along Owen Harvey's line to Lawrence ITrie's land, thence southerly along the L. Urie line to the south side of K. M.Gallagher sawmill, thence northerly following said Gallagher's mowing fence to place of begin ning. The foregoing timber being the same conveyed to said Sonierville Liurnber Company by E. M. Gallagher by deed of writing dated November 6. 1J07. re corded In volume 18, pages 498 and 499, of Albany Land Records, to which record ref erence Is hereby made for further descrip tion thereof "and the terms, conditions and limitations of the said conveyance; and the said standing timber and rights In real es tate of said Sonierville Lumber Company, under said conveyance, are subject to a mortgage to the Barton Savings Bank: & Trust Company dated the 24th day of April, 1911, recorded in volume 18, paes 553, 554 and 555, of Albany Land Records, to which record reference is hereby made ; and to a certain execution in favor of Elmer J. Douglass against said Sonierville lumber Company, in the sum of two hundred sixty two and 61-100 dollars, and the costs thereon, issuing out of the county court within and for the county of Orleans and state of Ver mont, on the 23rd day of December, 1912, and levied on said timber and rights in real es tate on the 26th day of December, 1912; and so much of said real estate will be sold at public auction, subject to said mortgage and execution as aforesaid at TownOJerk's office in Albany aforesaid, on the 5th day of April, 1913, at one o'clock in the afternoon, as shall be requisite to discharge such, taxes with costs unless previously, paid E. G. Darling, 1st Conrtab' Oollecter of Town Taxes. Dated at Albany aforesaid, this 24th day of February, 1913. . 9-U & Tne receipts of the dinner were nearly f 27. A large number of Round Robins a'e beins he!d this month. Tha scherre"! seems mst popular. Tha illustrated lecture given in the ! hall last Monday by Rev. Mr. Rankin ! of Newport was exceptionally ' fina. About 140 colored slides of Hawaiian Islands ver shown. Our local school ; is to be congratulated on having se cured the series of lectures. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. The Epworth League "Date" social held at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Baldwin Friday evening was well attended and a very pleasant occasion. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake, coffee and dates were served. The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lanou Thursday, March 13th. Devotional meeting of the Epworth LeagueThursday evening at 7 :30.Topic : "The Labors of Jesus." Leader: John Fosby. This meeting will be followed byVthe monthly business meeting. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at G. W. Russell's. Friday evening at the town hall Peter MacQueen. the well known traveler and lecturer, will give his stereoptican lecture on Africa. The writer has heard and seen this, and considers it remarkably entertaining and. instruc tive. Remember the date, Friday even ing, March 7th. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning and evening. The theme for the morning will be "The Ounce of Prevention. "v On Monday evening, the 24th of Feb ruary, the Methodist Brotherhood held its first annual banquet and ladies' night at the town hall. There were about 80 people present. After the banquet consisting of "sugar on snow, Rev. Olof J. Anderson of Derby gave his lecture entitled "Masked Faces," which was enjoyed by all. Last Thursday the Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lanou. This meeting was a record breaker in attendance, 131 persons sitting down to dinner. The following officers were .elected for the coming year. President, Mrs. A. M. Annis; 1st vice president, Mrs. J. H. Cook ; 2nd vice president, Mrs. E. W. Keith; secretary, Mrs. Pearl Bailey; treasur er, Mrs. J. S. Willey. The society has earned $180 during the past year. town meeting j visitor in town. Effie Moore is home helping to care for her mother. M. C Davis has purchased Asa . Gregory's house. Henry Danforth is visiting friends in St. Johnsbury. - ' - Roy Wilder has moved into the vil lage from New York city Ed. Allbee of Weehawken, N. J.f is visiting relatives in town. Lester Blake has been driving the Island Pond stage for a few weeks. Mrs. Ball has returned home after spending the winter in Grovetown, Mass. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Gray, who was very ill last week, is improving. Mrs. John Piper and son are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hudson at Mid dletown Springs. " George Andrews, who has been in poor health all winter, had a council of doctors last week. Laura Whitehill has gone to Derby and will teach Miss Moore's school for the rest of the term. Mrs. Wm. Colburn and daughter Minnie are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leon Tripp, m St. Johnsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Blake of Island Pond and Converse Andrews were guests at George Andrews' the past week. ( The topic for the C. E. prayer meet ing March 6. "The Ideal Christian, His Practical Service." Leader, Mrs. W. R. Price. The Junior C. E. society will give an entertainment Friday evening, March 7. Refreshments will be served. Ad mission 10 cents. Ladies please bring i cake. A few friends and neighbors called on Mr. andMrs. Alfred Wilson Tues day evening, the occasion being their 18th wedding anniversary. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed. . Mr. and Mrs. P. A. D.avis of West Burke, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Davis of West Derby, Wm. Nelson of West Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ap plebee and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davis of Island Pond attended the funeral of B. F. Davis. CONTINUED OS PAGE EIGHT. THE THREE CRAFT8BURY, Teachers' Club Comment. Th.3 St. Johnsbury Caledonian elite rially comments on the teachers' club of Oraftsbury in verv complimentary words as follows: "The Teachers' club of Oraftsbury has asked the co opera tion of the school directors and citizens of that town in securing a longer school year without the long winter vacation, keener appreciation of the value of school books and property, bet ter sanitary conditions, personal clean liness of the pupils, better ventila tion and co-operation of the parents in enforcing the compulsory law keeping children at home nights. In declaring these purposes the teachers have shown a serious deficiency on the part of the average parent in getting the best results from school work. If they can succeed in all these things Craftsbury will become one of the progressive towns of Ver mont .in educational matters." Dan Hale, formerly of Sheldon, has moved into the house recently vacated by Walter King and his mother. Misses Myrtie and Maude Bailey are n w at home having finished teaching t ieir winter terms of school in Greens boro. The winter term of the village school closed Friday. The teacher. Miss Etta Smith has gone to her heme in Crafts- j bury. j Mr. and Mrs. Corey Urie entertained l Mrs. James Calderwood, - Mrs. D. W. and l-Childs and Mrs. David Urie one day last week. Estate of Chester Facto STATE OF VERMONT District of Orleans, ss. The Honorable Probate Court for the District of Orleans. To all persons interested in the estate Of Chester Facto, late of Grand Rapids, Mich.', to wit, Barton in said District, deceased, -4 GREETING: 1 WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the 24th day of March next for examining and allowing the account of the Administrator with will annexed of the estate of said de ceased and for a decree of the residue of said estate to the lawful claimants of the same, and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested in sahl es tate by publishing this order three weeks successively previous to the day assigned, in the Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper published at Barton, in said district. THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to appear at the Probate office in Newport, in said District, on the day assigned, thenJ and there to contest the allowance of said ac-1 count if you see cause, and to establish your right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said residue. , . . Given under my hand, this 27th day of February, 1913. . , B. M. SPOONER. Register - . v 10-12 Commissioners' Notice. Estate of E. O. Ranney The Undersigned, having been appointed by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis trict of Orleans, COMMISSIONERS, to re ceive, examine and adjust the claims and demands of all persons against the estate of E. O. Ranney . late of Barton in said District, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the home of Mrs. S. E. Ranney, in the village of Orleans in said District, on the 20th day of March and 10th day of September next, from 1 o'clock p. m., until 4 o'clock p. m., on each of said days, and that six months from the 14th day of February, A. D.1912, is the time limited by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to us for 'ex amination and allowance. Dated at Orleans this 4th daj of March A. D. 1913. - , - ... - JERRE MARSTON- F.O.BROWN Commissioners. . ' 10-12 CRAFT- BUY Orrin Robbins remains critically ill. Bell King from Hardwick is working at Alden Twiss. Belle Lock is working in the store of Mrs. E. N. Nelson. Miss Shedd from Albany is working for Mrs. H. W. Bishop. Lorenzo Colburn seriously injured his right arm last Friday. Bay Simpson commenced repairs on the Shannon house Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Archer returned to their home in Orford Saturday. The little son of H. S. Burleson was very ill the first of this week. Mrs.- Inez Newcomb went Friday to Greensboro Bend for a few days' visit. Ida Arbuckle has finished her work at H. W. Bishop's and returned home. Fred Keir returned from Whitman, where he has been visiting his mother last week. - Blanche Moodie 'from Hardwick spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moodie. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen of Barton and Mr.-and Mrs. F. J. Kinney of Or leans was in town for the donation. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Eldridge from Orleans were in town last week to visit their daughter and attend the dona tion. N. H. Kinney received a message Saturday announcing, the death of his brother, Arial Kinney of Lowell, Mass. The annual donation of last week proved a great success in every partic ular. A bountiful supper was served to two hundred and fifty persons. The male quartet, the orchestra, the talk by Rev. C. D. Pierce, all combined to I make the whole evening full of inter est and pleasure. Proceeds one hun dred and sixty-five dollars. EAST CRAFTSBURY . Howard Thompson, who has been sick, is better. ' Miss Winnie Locke is helping Mrs. M. Z. Thompson this week. Mrs. Charles Willey is suffering from a painful affection in the head. ' Miss Florence Philbrook of Crafts bury is working at Charles Willey's. Mrs. Henry McLaughlin is in Wolcott helping to care for her mother, who is ill. Dutton attended the state institute in Burlington last sick last week school at North E. A. farmers' week. i Paul Harriman was and unable to- be in L Craftsbury. . ; Mrs. Horace McLaren has returned from visiting friends in Massachusetts and Connecticut. Howard Findlay - is visiting friends in Norwich, Conn., and Boston and Greenfield, Mass. Miss Mabel Findlay and brother Neil and Roy Homer- have returned to their homes in Gothenburg, Neb., after visiting relatives here for several weeks. Let us all bear in mind and plan to attend the lecture in the U. P. church Thursday evening by L. B. Wickersham on the subject, "Chickens Come Home to Roost." James Anderson Jr., of Yonkers, N. Y.i visited his father for a few days. He is connected with the New York Central railroad. He returned to Yon kers Tuesday. The Ladies'-Missionary society held their monthly gathering in the church vestry last Thursday. About fifty par took of the dinner. " Two new mem bers, Mrs. George Simpson and Mrs. Harry Daniels, were added to he soci ety. The following officers were chos en for the coming year : President, Mrs. N. L. Heidger; vice president, Mrs. George Simpson; second vice president. Mrs. Oney Rowell ; secre tary, Mrs. Aurelius Shields ; treasurer, Mrs. Armour Babcock. NORTH CRAFTSBURY Willard Wheeler is quite ill with shingles. Mrs. Agnes Witt visited her daugh ter, Mrs. W. E. Wheeler, over Sunday. The Missionary society met with nf t?j e m.j .1 1 lviia. i-iua. iiitsst; vr euiitjsuay aiLt:x- noon. Con. Brown has returned and is working in the Mill Village creamery again.' Little Ruth Davis, who has been vis iting her grandparents, returned home Monday. Charles B. Smith was in Burlington a part of last week to attend farmer's meeting. Mrs. Snyder entertained her class and' a few friends Thursday evening at her home. Rev. E. R. Gordon, who was in Bos ton a large part of last week, returned home Saturday. John Churchill, who has been work ing in Barnet for Roy Brothers, was is tovfai over Sunday. Louis Parker is at his home in Al bany for a short vacation before com mencing another year's work for N. B. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pike, Dr. Dustan and his daughter Mary made a trip to John son last Wednesday to visit Rev. and Mrs. F. Hazen. On Friday evening of last week the I senior class of the Craftsbury academy presented the play "The Time of His Life" to a house full of admiring and interested friends. The play was one of action and of interest -to the listen ers, whose satisfaction and-pleasure increased with each act. Many times the , laughter of the audience was checked only because it drowned the voices on the stage. The young people took their parts with enthusiasm and yet with ease and grace unusual in am ateur actors. The class and the teach- . 1 1 . . ers may surety ieei repaid iortne time and energy which was evident had been put into the preparation! The class will give the play at Greensboro Bend this week Friday evening. All who did not hear it at Craftsbury will want to be on hand at Greensboro and many who heard it last week will wish to hear it again.