ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, V7EDNESDAY. AUGUST 6, 1013
PAGE 7
CUT FLOWERS
-AT-
Summer
Prices
Roses, Carnations and Pansies.
The Lord Beaconfield Pansies,
purple shading to lavender,
are much liked for Sprays and
in Funeral Designs. ,
H. J. BALL
Florist and Seedsman
West Derby, - Vermont
Kewp
oft
News
Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
U. S. Depository.
Organized 1875.
The National Bank
OF
NEWPORT, VT.
Capital,
Sarplus!and Profit,
Deposits,
$100,000.
41,000.
345,000.
E. Lane, President.
J. E. McOarten, Cashier.
Earl L. Brown, Asst. Cashier
A Paid on Savings Deposits
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent,
$3.00, $5.00, $10.00 per year.
We cordially invite new business
connections.
MAKE A START
During the FALL OPENING WEEK
Municipal Court.
Monday was certainly a busy day in
the municipal court. The following
cases were disposed of, Sheriff Hill
making the arrests. Charles Carter of
Stantead was arrested for cruelty to
animals, particularly to his horse. He
was placed in jail for want of fine. J.
H. Rogers of Coventry was arrested
for selling intoxicating liquors. He
plead not guilty and was held over
in $500 to appear before county court.
Philip Baker of Newport and Andy
Edmunds of Coventry were up for
same offence. Both were bailed in
$500 to appear before county court.
John Dunbar paid a fine of $15 and
costs for intoxication. The case of
Elphage Davignon, who was arrested
for non -support of family, was nol
prossed. Will Flanders, who was
arrested last week on a certified exe
cution, was released Monday on bail.
The hearing on the case of Will Bul
lett. who was arrested for assault on
Sam Snyder, the Jew, was postponed
until Tuesday.
110
rpnrrs
Bill
PA
SAGE
September 2 to 9, 1913. Twenty-five superior
teachers. Employment for graduates.
Bookkeeping, Shobt-hanb, and Steko
ttpy. Send for free catalogue.
Oahsell & Hoit, Albany, N. Y.
BISIAN
FOR THE HAIR
If your hair is too dry brittle color
less thin stringy or falling out use
Parisian Sage now at once.
It stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair
of dust and excessive oils removes dand
ruff with one application, and makes the
hair doubly beautiful soft fluffy
abundant. Try a 50c bottle to-day.
It will not only save your hair and make
it grow, but give it the beauty you desire.
Fred D. Pierce, Barton and F. J
Kinney, Orleans,
NEWPORT CENTER
George Campbell is very sick.
Carlo Rollins died Sunday after a
three weeks' illness.
Harold Mclver from Stanstead, P.
Q., is working at John Mclvers.
Mrs. Belle Nichols from Boston
visited at N. I. Blake's Friday, g Z!m2
Mrs. Hartwell of Lowell visited her
son, Carroll Hartwell, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Buck and two
daughters visited friends at Charleston
Sunday.
Miss Ella Tute, who has been work
ing at East Coventry, is home on a
vacation.
Shepard Phillips from Canterbury,
N. H., was a business caller in town
the past week.
Mrs. Bertie Allen went to the Roval
Victoria hospital at Montreal Monday
for appendicitis.
Willie Rollins and Carroll Lawson of
Lyndonville are home on account of
the death of Carlo Rollins.
George Randall, who has been work
ing for his uncle, John Thompson of
Lowell, returned home Friday.
"'Miss Blanche Lawson, who works at
Middleboro, Mass., is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lawson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clanner went to
Waterbury Wednesday accompanied by
Mrs. James Kandall and Henry Smith
Mrs. busie Westover. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. LaPlant, has
returned to her home in North Cam
bridge.
John Cummings, who has been visit
ing at William Willey's. returned to
his home in Boston, accompanied by
iiicias bnerman.
NOTICE
To Taxpayers, Town of Albany
The Taxpayers of the Town of Albany are
hereby notified that the Tax bills on the
Grand List of 1913 are now in my hands for
wuconuii. a uiscouni 01 4 per cent will be
allowed on taxes if taid Wi thin ninotv Ho ira
from July 18th. After that date the bills
wm ue piaceu in me nanas of the collector
w -""wieu uy process or law. The nine
u nays expire uciooer I4tn, 1913.
80-32 R. M.OOWLES, Treasurer
L. O. Drew opened his new store in
the Bigelow block Saturday. Miss
Bowley has been engaged as
G., Capt. Carroll Davis,
are in camp at Fort
this week for annual
.g gaW
a
Travel
99
The wanderlust you feel is a natural
desire to see new places, think
new thoughts, meet new people.
It's not an abnormal craving for change,
for excitement, it's a normal de
sire to broaden one's self.
Travel has well been called the great
educator.
DON'T PUT OFF THAT TRIP !
It's easy and inexpensive.
William Silas Bean.
William Silas Bean, first-born child
and only son of Charles T. Bean and
Lillian R. Bean, died at the home of
his parents in Newport Thursday.
July 31, at the age of 36, of acute
Bright s disease. While he had been
in poor health for two years, there
were no symptoms of the disease
which had been sapping his vitality,
and his sudden death came as a severe
shock to his family and the community.
Will, as everyone called him, was
Dorn in JNortn Troy April b, loYY, Out
had always made Newport his home.
He was a regular attendant of the
Baptist church. He was graduated at
Newport high school, class of 1894 and
University of Vermont, class of 1898,
where he was a member of the Delta
Psi fraternity. He was a natural mu
sician and in college was the leader of
the banjo club. He studied law at New
York Law school and was admitted to
the bar of New York state and for
nearly two years after his admission to
the bar," he was assistant attorney in
the department of excise of New York
state and located in New York city.
In 1904, Will was selected by Senator
Redfield Proctor as his private secre
tary, which position he filled until the
senator's death. As secretary he had
charge of the voluminous correspond
ence of Senator Proctor and was so
capable, efficient and diplomatic that
the senator trusted him implicitly in
the manifold and delicate questions
which daily demanded attention. Sen
ator Proctor and his family always
expressed in strongest terms their
appreciation of his ability and fidelity.
Senators Sewart and Page continued
Will in the same position and his
knowledge and experience were of
great value to the senators entering
upon their new duties. Two years ago
Will decided that it was time for him
to begin the practice of his chosen
profession, the law, and he also
thought Washington climate was not
agreeing with him, so he returned to
the hills of Vermont, which he loved,
and to his Newport home, which to him
was the dearest spot on earth. He
soon found that he was not ' strong
enough to undertake the work of his
cherished ambition and he was com
pelled to remain at home, fondly
hoping to regain his health and become
established in business for himself.
The Monday before his death he was
on the street "apparently in usual
health. He was taken ill suddenly at
four o'clock Tuesday morning and
after a very severe illness passed
away at two o'clock Thursday morning.
It was only at the last that he
showed the symptoms of the dread
disease, from which he must have
been suffering for a long time. As we
recall, during the past two years, his
patience and optimism, his never fail
ing and uncomplaining tenderness with
the loved ones at home, when he must
have known his strength was waning,
we realize how unselfish and thoughtful
of others he was. His natural bent
was for literary pursuits, and he was
especially adapted to journalism
His style was crisp and his letters
were models of perspicacity with a
quiet humor that was delightful. He
was of a reserved, retiring nature and
had none of the self-confidence and
assertiveness that puts to the front
men much inferior in ability, but
when placed in positions of trust, as
in Washington, he showed that loyalty
and fidelity that endeared him to all,
Every one recognized his manly, ster
ling qualities. No one could imagined
Will Bean doing an unmanly or ungen-
tlemanly act. While his sudden death
has left his family stricken and deso
late, they will always have to comfort
them, and will always cherish the
memory of his noble character and his
pure and upright life. He is survived
by his father and mother and two
sisters, Miss Alice Bean and Mrs.
Harold F. French. The funeral was
held Saturday at 2.30 p. m. at his
home in Newport, with interment in
the West Derby cemetery. The Rev.
H. B. Rankin of the Baptist church
and the Rev. L. " A. Edwards of the
Congregational church were the offi
ciating clergymen. Burlington Free
Press.
Mabel
fitter.
Co. L, V. N.
commanding,
Ethan . Allen
muster. T
Francis Robinson arrived Sunday
morning from Boston on a visit to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Robinson,
Green PI ace. j
PJfRev. J. C. McCullough spent Sun
day, July 27. in New York, and W. B.
Bullock conducted the morning service
in St. Mark's.
fMrs. W. E. " Lougee returned to
Springfield, Mass., last week, after
spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. M. J. Bullock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Prouty gave a
party in honor of Miss Rosabell
Hinman at their summer cottage at
Knowlton's Bluff Saturday afternoon.
Miss Shirley Hall of Derbv Line,
who has been attending summer
school at Johnson Normal school, was
the guest of Mrs. B. F. Moore last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Young enter
tained the legal fraternity of the court
house with their wives, at their
summer home, Knowlton'sBluff, Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Olmstead of Sutton,
who has been visiting Miss Virda Spear
the past week, returned home yester
day. Miss Virda accompanied her
for a short visit.
The Sunday evening services at the
Episcopal church have been cancelled
until September 1st The Sunday
school will also have a vacation through
the month of August
While getting out of a rowboat at
the Eagle Point wharf. Miss Clara
Whittaker fell into the lake and was
unconscious when rescued, fane was
soon resuscitated, however.
That bunch of baseballists that have '
been touring the state, painted the
Newport diamond rd once more in the
third, and we expect, final game with
the Newport regular team, Friday
afternoon. The Newports met with
the worst defeat of the series, and the
game was the poorest piayea, roiling
m mm mi "1
up a score oi y-ii. ine admission
amounted to about $40. The Keds
played North Troy Saturday and de
feated that team 8-3. The Newports
play the Washburn All-star Collegians
tomorrow afternoon. W.'W. Washburn
of Poultney selected a team of the best
college ball players the first of the
summer and has been touring the state
since June. The game will be inter
esting. CALEDONIA COUNTY.
$7000 is the estimated damage to the
streets of St. Johnsbury by the storm
the first of the week.
During the storm on July 28 a large
barn on the F. E. Shepherd farm in
Passumpsic was struck by lightning
and with the contents, 100 tons of hay,
was totally destroyed.
One of the strange freaks of light
ning in a recent storm is reported
from East Burke. A man named
Smith was sitting in his yard holding
a kitten in his arms during the storm
and he was hit by lightning, the bolt
instantly killing the kitten while the
man escaped with a few burns and
the shock.
Mrs. Maria Houghton of Lyndon,
who is ninety years of age, has been
spending the past two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. B. H. Marshall.
Mrs. E. E."Dickerman and Miss Lela
Turner took their Sunday school classes
for an afternoon in the woods Wednes
day. Supper was served under the trees
and the little folks had a very pleasant
time.
i"JRev. J. Q. Angell and family will
return home on Thursday and there
will be a service as usual on that
evening. There will be the usual
services Sunday, and it is hoped that
as many as possible will be present
especially on Thursday evening.
SHEFFIELD
T Harris of Littleton is visiting
friends.
Jane Woodman and Mrs. Frost are
visiting relatives in Derby.
Mrs. Waldron is visiting in Charles
ton and JbJnosburg Falls.
Nina Sheldon is the guest . of Perry
Barber. Miss Sheldon is in very poor
health
May Sherburn is at home helping
care for her mother, Mrs. Brooks, who
is very ill.
Mrs. Alice Russell has returned home
after a twoweeks' visit at the home
of J. S. Chesley.
Sarah Simpson has gone to West
Derby to care for her brother's wife,
Mrs. Jane Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon have
returned from St. Johnsbury, after a
two weeks visit
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Hartley Nelson are glad to see them
back even though for a short time.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. K.
Hill are glad to see them back in their
old home and wish it might be a long
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips of
Montpelier visited his brother John the
last of the week and also took a trip
tin company with his sister, Mrs.
Boiling
Don't fail to see the "Imperial
Rig" at the Barton Fair.
Of the many who know of the Imperial not one has yet
offered a criticism, its features are so practical yet so different
from other rigB that it appealsx to everyone, especially the
man who wants a bang-up good boiling rig at a moderate
figure.
The Monarch line
will also be at the fair, so don't fail to see True & Blanchard
Co's. Sugar Tool Exhibit.
TRUE & BLANCHARD
Garage Phone 277-3 M " A f fi R "T" T" Store Phone 277-2
CO.
j Welch, to his old home.
The following officers were chosen at
the recent society meeting for the
ensuing year. Moderator, Harry Da
vis; clerk, Ruth Barber; treasurer,
Fred Day ; desk committee, Harry Da
vis, F. T.Barber, Ernest Boynton, W.
J. Smith, Sarah Gray and Effie Dane.
SUTTON
Bennett Curtis occupied the pulpit
Sunday.
Miss Angie Davis has a badly
sprained ankle.
The C. E. society hold their meeting
Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society have a baked
bean supper Friday night.
Billy Switzer has engaged to work
for C. B. Joy for one year.
C. B. Joy's teams commenced work
ing on the state road Monday.
Mrs. Fred Craig and daughter Bertha
were in St. Johnsbury Friday.
Mrs. Lee Cady and daughter from
Bethel visited at the home of H. D.
Chapman last week.
Mr. Smith, who has been living with
his brother-in-law, Stephen Taft, for
several months, has gone away.
Rev. A. N. Chandler returned from
Ocean Park last week to ship his goods
to Waterloo, Me., where he has ac
cepted a pastorate. Their many friends
regret their departure but wish them
much happiness and success in their
new home.
NEWPORT
Miss Clementine Hayes was in Mont
real last week. .
Mrs.C. L. Hayes has spent a week
at Bolton Springs.
The B. F. Moore & Co., factory
was closed last week.
John Ridge of Nashua, N. H., was
here on business Thursday.
Judge and Mrs. R. M. Spear visited
in Lowell and Boston last week.
Pauline Thompson of Darby was a
guest of Esther Bullock last week.
The Joscelyn Ladies' Quartet sang at
the Methodist church in Derby Sunday.
B. F. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Moore motored to Portland, Me., last
week.
E. C. Blanchard and son Philip have
returned from their trip to the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. Mosher Niles of Albany, N. Y.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E.
Puffer.
Mrs.
Clara
Massachusetts
W. W. Blodgett and family have re
turned from Knowlton's Bluff' after a
month's vacation.
Mr. Titus and family ot Woodsville,
N. H.,are occupying the Wilcox cottage
at Knowlton's Bluff.
The new president of the Boston &
Maine railroad, Morris McDonald, was
in Newport last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oben are stop
ping at their Ball's Bluff cottage, with
Mis3 Gladys Stetson as their guest.
Chas. Bailey
are spending
and daughter
the 1 week in
WEST BURKE
Miss Marjorie Hall visited friends in
East Burke last week.
Mrs. Wilbur Goding of East Burke
visited relatives here recently.
Mrs. J. F. Ruggles spent a part of
last week with relatives in Lyndon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Colby spent
last wee's with relatives in Derby Line.
Mrs. E. B. Smith has been visiting
in St. Johnsbury during the past
week.
Miss Edith Batchelderof Derby Line
spent a part of last week at Dr. R.
H. Burke's.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaskell were the
guests of F. G. and Miss Ella Gaskell
over Sunday.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Adna Abar
August first.
Miss Myrtie GaskeJl of Lyndon
visited at the home of her uncle, H. E.
Gaskell recently.
William Johnson of Worcester, Mass.,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Riley
Roundy last week.
Miss Bertha Silsby of St. Johnsbury
has been the guest of Miss Ruth Leach
for the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Porter of St.
Johnsbury are camping at Lake Wil
loughby for two weeks.
Fayette Appleton of Houston Heights,
Texas, visited at A. W. Brockway's
the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dean are
spending this week with their son, Bert
Dean of Rochester, N. H.
Mrs. H. A. Fowler, who recently
had an operation in Boston, is at home
again, much improved in health. -
Mrs. Frank Marshall and little son
and Thomas Marshall of Evansville
visited at J. M. Smith's recently.
Howard Lowell of Springfield, Mass.,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Eliza
Lowell, and other relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Delaney of St.
Johnsbury were the guests of Mr. and.
Mrs. Maurice Fairbrother over Sunday.
Mrs. Niles of Albany, N. Y., and
Mrs. Puffer of Newport have been
visiting their brother, Curtis Stoddard.
The Blue Stocking club had a pleas
ant piazza party at the home of Miss
Lela Turner on Friday afternoon of
last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Bean and Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Brainard of Boston
were the guests of Mrs. Louise Stod
dard last week.
Many members of the Masonic fra
ternity attended the dedication of the
new Masonic temple in St. Johnsbury,
on Tuesday of last week.
Miss Eva B. Rosebrooks entertained
Miss Mildred Joslyn, Arnold Anderson
and Sherburne Bailey of Newport on
her eighteenth birthday which occurred
Friday, August first. Miss Rosebrooks
received many gifts, among' which
were $25 from her parents and a set
for her dresser from friends.
THIRD GRAND
Willoughby Fish and
Game Club
Willoughby Lake
Saturday, August 9, 1913
Baseball:
Orleans vs Irasburg
Water and Land Sports. Address by Prominent
Speaker.
Musi
ic
E. L. CHANDLER CO. BAND
Grand Concert in the Evening
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