i
PAGE 10
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25, 1913
Local Netas
CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE.
Pierre from
visiting his
Ladies
Every-
visited
Mr. and Mrs. Joe St.
Southbridge, Mass.. are
father, George St. Pierre.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith and
daughter Helen spent part of last
week with friends in St. Johnsbury.
A, very nice monument has been
placed in the Brownington Center
cemetery in memory of Selden Gray.
The Ladies' Guild will hold' their
annual business meeting at the home
of Mrs. P. G. Stone Friday afternoon
at 2 :30 p.m. Supper will be served
from five, till all are served.
please furnish" for the table,
body cordially, invited.
EVANSVILLE
, Milford Gray of Morgan
friends here last week.
' George Sherburne and daughter of
Glover visited here the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sessions of Coventry
visited at Homer Leland's the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Puffer of New
port visited at B. A. Wilson's the past
week. - v .
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Warner of St.
Johnsbury are visiting at Arthur
Miles's.
Mrs. George Morse and daughter of
Charleston visited at George Bick
ford's last week. '
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stetson were called
to Troy on account of the death of his
brother last week.
COVENTRY
S. A. Cleveland is at home from
Waterbury.
Miss Clark of Derby is working at
ian JNoves s.
H. F. Black of Newport was in
town yesterday. . 1
W. C. Brooks, who has been very ill.
is now convalescing.
W. R. Shippee is placing
dows in his house.
new win-
Mrs. Hubbard Gray visited Mrs.
H. C. Barrows recently.
RevT"E. B. Harris has gone to Char
lotte to visit his father.
The stage leaves here now at 5.47
instead of 6.15 in the morning.
Lillian, little daughter of G. J.
Benware. is ill with the measles.
Homer Frazier of Enosburg has been
visiting his brother, Hardy Frazier.
George Corrow is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Charles Brown, in Leadville, P. Q.
Mrs. George Cook and little son of
West Derby visited reatives in town
last week.
Walter Cleveland has gone to Enos
burg Falls to visit his uncle, Eugene
Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of
Leadville, P. Q., visited at E. A.
Corrow's Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Branch and son Charlie
of St. Johnsbury have been visiting at
H. C. Cleveland's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wright and son of
South Newport visited at J. D. Ed
munds's Saturday.
J. P. Wheelock has returned from
West Hartford, where he went to visit
an uncle, who is ill.
Mrs. Frank Gray, Mrs. Claude
Whittemore and little son, of Orleans
visited at H. H. Hancock's yesterday.
Mrs. Laura Lumbra, who has been
visiting her son, H. J. Frasier, re
turned today to her home in Mont
gomery. Mrs. L. M. Thurber returned Monday
night from Peacham, where she had
been to attend the funeral of her
brother-in-law.
Miss Clarinda Uttin of this place
and Ralph Larabee of Westfield were
married by Rev. M. W. Hale hee
Tuesday. They will live in Westfield.
Children's day service passed off
very pleasantly in the M. E. church
Sunday evening. The children t ok
their parts nicely. The church was
very prettily decorated with potted
plants, ferns and evergreens.
The Coventry W. C. T. U.. with
their invited guests, will hold a bask t
picnic at the home of. W. B. Guild
July 1st. Each one is aked to provide
her own spoon. A good time is
plannei for all, especially the children.
No postponement on account of the
weather as there is ample shelter for
man and beast.
Work has been begun on the side
walks. All who have not paid their
dues, or who wish to contribute some
thing for the work, are requested to
hand their money to Mrs. Hollis Han
cock or Mrs. A. D. Thurber. Are
there not some who will be willing to
give a day or more of work to help
along this good cause?
On Wednesday, June 18, the Mission
circle of the Congregational church
were invited to meet with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Webster at their new
home in Barton. The day was perfect
and a company of about 40 partook of
a bountiful dinner. The gathering
was made still more pleasant by the
presence of several old residents-Aot
Coventry, now residing in Barton and
Orleans. A charming addition to . , the
short program was vocal music by
Miss Marion Redfield of Barton. The
former home of Mr. and Mrs. Webster
was an annual resort for the Mission
circje and distance does not detract
from their hospitality. As the after
noon waned, one by one the company
dispersed, feeling . that a day, of Joy
and one long to live remembered had
closed. And Mr." and Mrs. Webster
must have been left with the convic
tion that it was not safe to invite
Coventry people : unless they were
really wanted.
GLOVER
N. A. Norton and a friend were in
town over Sunday.
Work on the grounds about the North
church has been begun. .
Miss Lola Sargent ''was home from
Springfield for a few days last week.
Miss Florence Drew is assisting Mrs.
Edwin Alexander fora couple of
weeks. -
Mrs.' H. E. Clark went to Troy to
spend a view .days witn her parents
recently. ; . 1
Mrs. Will Vancour and child from
Lyndonville spent several days with
her parents here recently.
lone Cameron . has been visiting
friends in Greensboro and cousins in
Walden the past two weeks. '
Mr. and Mrs!" A. A. Chamberlain at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Chamber
lain's cousin'at Walden Monday. " . . .
Mrs. John Smith with her sons, Fred
and Alex, were called to Walden to
attend' the funeral of Mrs. Smith's
father. '. -' : -,
Edwin Gray from Rochester, N. Y.,
is visiting his uncle, Henry Stone, and
at other places during the vacation
season. ; -. "
Mrs. LV O.': Gray,' who has been
spending a few weeks visiting old
friends here, returns to her home in
Rochester, N. Y., the last of this
week. , . .
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Wilson were
quite badly bruised and injured by the
upsetting of their buggy in Runaway
Pond, caused by the frightening of the
horse by an auto.
We were very sorry to hear of the
death .of Mr. Holbrook, who had so re
cently moved among us. He died at
the home of his son at St. Johnsbury
where he had gone for a visit.
The entertainment by Charles Tag
gart, "The man from Vermont," was
well attended and much enjoyed. He
is a prince of entertainers and would
receive a warm welcome should he
visit us again.
DREW-SARGENT.
A very pretty wedding occurred
Saturday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Sargent in Glover
when their daughter Fannie was
united in marriage to Harris Drew,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Drew.
Rev. W. A. Warner of Barton per
formed the beautiful double ring cere
mony. Phil Davis acted as best man
and a sister of the groom, Miss
Florence Drew, was bridesmaid. Little
Miss Hortense Drew, another sister of
the groom, was ring bearer. The
bride was beautifully gowned in white.
The ceremony was performed under a
bell of white flowers and the room was
beautifully decorated with white
flowers and ferris. Miss Lola Sargent
of Springfield, Mass.. a sister of the
bride, came home for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Drew are popular young
people in Glover and hearty congratu
lations and best wishes are extended.
CHURCH NOTES
The entertainment by Charles R.
Taggart was much enjoyed. Mr. Tag
gart is a very versatile artist. The
entertainment was also a success
financially.
The young people are proving of
much assistance in singing. For two
Sunday evenings they have composed
the choir.
An appreciated feature of the Sun
day morning services is an orchestra
composed of the following: Tracy
Cook, violin; Aleck Smith, cornet ;
Phillips Davis, trombone ; George
Johnson, clarinet; Nellie Cook, piano.
On Sunday evening six persons were
received into the church by letter, and
one to preparatory membership.
Dr. Ozora S. Davis has sent a gift of
$10 to be used for the boys' work.
E. L. Alexander is the leader of the
meeting of the Epworth League on
Thursday evening. Topic, "The Social
Basis of the Last Judgment."
Sunday morning service will be held
at 11 a. m. with sermon by the pastor.
The interesting children's meetings
will be continued at 3.30.
On Sunday, evening at 7.30, Mr.
Douglass will speak on the illuminating
and helpful book by Dr. Charles R.
Brown, "The Modern Man's Religion."
A rare treat awaits the people of
Glover in the address of Bishop Hen
derson, who is to speak here on Mon
day afternoon, June 30, at 1.30 p. m.
Bishi p Herchrson is a very strong
speaker and should be heard by all.
The Earnest Workers will hold a
social and serve dinner at the vestry
Monday June 30th. This is the annuai
meeting and officers will be elected for
the coming year. Everyone cordiall
invited. Remember the date, June
30th.
Mrs. James Hamilton spent the
week in Derby.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Kelley have been
visiting in Troy the past week.
Mrs. and Mrs. E. A. Ferrin visited
their daughter in Island Pond recently;
Mrs. Jennie Young and son Charles
of New York city were called here by
the seriouss illness of Mrs. 'Harry
Huntoon. ' ,
; The Ladies' Aid society was very
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Hollis
Wheeler Wednesday. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Sykes in the afternoon.
..It was with much sadness that -the
people of this place learned on Thurs:
day las c, of the death of Mrs. Harry
Huntoon. The end came suddenly
after an illness of several weeks. She
shouldered more than her share of
Work cheerfully and , willingly. . Be
loved by all who knew her, her memory
will long be cherished. She leaves to
mourn her loss a. husoana, tnree
children, mother, brothers and a host
of friends. The floral . tribute was
beautiful. The sympathy of the people
goes to the family in this bereave
ment. Interment was in the family lot.
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who helped us during ou r
bereavement. Especially do we wish
to publicly thank the cousin and wife
that stood by us to the end.
Harry Huntoon,
Jennie H. Young.
WESTMOKE
The W. B. T. S. will hold an ice
cream social next Saturday evening,
June 28 at Mrs. Henry Bugbee's. All
are most cordially invited. Ladies
please bring cake.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haven and Miss
Aileen Lynch of Claremont, N. H.,
are visiting W. T. Lynch at Lake
Shore Inn. Franklin Lynch of Lyn
donville and Robert Gould of Clare
mont, N. H.. were also recent guests
there.
The Mill Brook school closed on
Friday, June 20, Pupils deserving
special mention for good deportment
and progress in their studies are
Nelson Benish, Marguerite Benish.
For regular attendance, Ralph Tatro,
Mavnard Wills, Ada Wills. The
teacher, Mrs. Bliefling, was the grate
ful recipient of a nice gold watch
chain from her pupils, as an apprecia
tion of two terms' work.
Geese Like Grazing Land.
(ieese live almost entirely by graz
ing. Marsh lands that grow a plentiful
supply of succulent grasses are ex-el
lent for them, provided such lands are
adjacent to higher places where othei
grasses grow. A mixture of the grass
growing in the marsh lands. and that
on the rough hillside makes a better
ration for them than either kind alone
In almost every locality there are
rough or waste lands that cannot be
cultivated. These might be made prof
itable if used for pasturing geese.
Marshy lands furnish a supply not only
of rich, juicy grasses, but of snails,
water beetles, worms and bugs that
grow in such places. Small fish, toads
sind frogs are all eagerly eaten by
geese. 'ou 1 1 try (ientleman.
4 '-Ld.
:H- SS -IS SS SS
s .
rUIJKi.I1
taught-
most
Special Values in the Things You Will Need
For The Great Summer Holiday !
We try to make this store most useful when it is most needed. That's . why we
put on special, sale, at especially low prices, 'the things you'll need in haste when you
are preparing to celebrate. Fourth of July Ready-to Wear Underwear, Overwear,
Hosiery, uioves, etc., eic. n.u t svwg piiccs. T . , . z;
We needn't tell you that a dollar saved toward the expenses, will make -.your In
denendence Dav trip pleasanter, it may make it possible also. To one bound for a
o-ood.time, a dollar saved beforehand is handier than ten earned behind hand experience, has
r"f ns that Get ready while getting ready costs less NOW and HERE !
' Here Are Some Helpful Suggestions
Cool, Natty Suits and Coats at Saving Prices. . .
Don't be caught napping the day before the Fourth. You can't fidget into a good fit or get the right
sort of a suit in too great a rush. Come in to-day or to morrow, the sooner the better, to take advantage of
these special 4th of July extras. We have selected and ready to hand the best coat and suit bargains of
1 91 3 date, and the special prices will leave you more than you expected for Celebration expenses.
Special Values in Gloves for the Fourth
What's the use of waiting until the diy before the Fourth for gloves that you know you can't do with
out ? - We have our Midsummer variety, more complete how than it can be later and we have certain qui!
ities especially adapted for holiday wear and tear and so priced that a special holiday pair is an economy.
All shades, wrist to full arm-lengths.
Dress Cooly for the Fourth Zephyr Light Underwear
The higher nerve tension should be discounted by cooler clothes on the Fourth. Excitement quickens
the circulation. A quicker pulse is a sure sign of fever heat in the blood. The thing to do if you can't'
keep cool is .to keep as cool as you can. Keep down discomfort by beginning the day in a suit of super
light underclothing. Remember that two minutes and a trifling sum will outfit you right so that you can
spend a strenuous Fourth, in peace and comfort.
Dainty Fourth of July Parasols
With a new parssol as a finishing touch your 4th of July costume is complete. Under the peculiarly
new and singularly odd names, parasol fashions seem to fit their tides. You can suit yourself in a hurry
here with sure satisfaction, and a saving price.
t
Come to Our Store After Dinner Tuesday and Get Some of These
Special Bargains to be Announced on Day of Sale.
Low Price Offerings Reserved Especially for Our After Dinner Shoppers.
Men's Shirts 50c, $1 & $1.50
s.
Men's Neckwear 25c, 50c.
Men's Shoes $1.50 to $6.50
Men's Underwear 25c to $2
Let us supply you for the
Glorious 4th.
Headquarters for Cool
Underwear and Hosiery at
popular prices.
' In Muslin and Knitted
Materials quality is our
watchword.
A White Dress or Waist
will be the proper thing for
our national holiday.
We haye them in all styles
and prices. If you have de
layed, now is the time to
select.
.
ROI
LINS,
.Barton, Vt.
WEST CLOVER.
Bruce Buchanan is at home from U.
V. M. for the summer.
Mrs. R. W. Buchanan spent a day in
Greensboro with her son Roy . last
week.
have
from
is a
visit
Mr. and Mrs. Homer-Kirby
been entertaining an uncle
Canada.-"
Mrs. Irene Crane from Idaho
guest at Walter Scott'sand will
other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Verne Miles of
Barton Saturday.
A new cement sidewalk has been
built which greatly improves the looks
of the village and is much appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wilcox from
Morgan and Miss Colburn from Barton
have ben visiting Mrs. L. L.
Hastings.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs.
N. T. Lyman Wednesday of last week.
Work was done, on quilts and supper
was served.
Children's day was observed Sun
day. The children did their work in a
pleasing manner and furnished flowers
f o the church.
The Glover band will hold a concert
Friday evening on Mrs. Agnes Cook's'
lawn. Cake and ice cream will be
served at ten cents per plate.
Joseph Webster was here last week
to see about the damage done by light
ning to the school house. ' A number
of the electric lights will have to be
replaced. 5
HOLLAND
Harry W. Hall has returned to Lake.
John Scott's little son is ill at this
writing., r
Mr. and Mrs; Gary Rumery were
town Saturday.
Copyright, 1913, by the Panama-Pacific International Exposition Co.
ONE OF THE MINOR COURTS AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915.
0
NE of the minor courts that will open out from the great Exposi
tion City upon a vast tropical garden upon the south. This court,
a marvel of tropical transplanting, is south of the Court of Four
Seasons. It is designed by Mr. George W. Kelham.
BARB
ED WIRE
PLAIN WIRE .
And. Staples, 3 cents pound.
WIRE
in
Lace Curtains
All the newest and latest styles in white, cream and
Arabian Curtains.
Nottingham Curtains 45c. to $3 50 per pair.
Net Curlalns with Renaissance Lace effects. "
. French Net Curtains with Braid Applique, Brussells,
Irish Point.
Et emme Curtains with Cluny Lace Insertion,
$1.25 to 9 00 per pair.
. Ruffled and Flat Muslins 35c to $1.75 per pair.
Curtain Materials
Madras in Cream and Crerm and Colored,
Marquisette, Plain and Printed Scrims,
Cretonnes, Silkalines, Sepentine Crepes, Art Drapery
Goods, Burlaps, Upholstery Goods, Chase's Leather, etc.
CxP. JENNESS
BARTON,
VERMONT
28 to 48 inches wide.
Screen Doors and Window Screens
HAYING - TOOLS
i -
Scythes, Scythe Stones, Ash and Cherry
Snaths, Steel and Wood Bow Hand
Rakes, Two and Three Tine Forks.
Paris Green
Arsenate of Lead, both liquid and powder fprm.
BUG DEATH
THE
i lib UbUiJ u vJ Ik?
i '
Opposite Fassenger Depot
BARTON,
VERMONT