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PAGE 8 ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1914 EWS Fj MRS. F. A. FIELD. LOCAL EDITOR W. N. Potter has purchased a new piano. ' ' Myrtie Slack returned to St. Johns bury Sunday. Clyde Ducharme has purchased a Chevrolet touring car. H. B. Chamberlin is entertaining his mother of Wells River. Will Kidder and mother visited rela tives in Lyndonville Friday. Miss Nettie Healey returned home from the Erightlook hospital Saturday. Isaac McGoff and three friends of Maine visited relatives in town over Sunday. Mrs. Grace Clark of Sutton is visit ing hsr parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Webster. A. P. Coleord and daughter, Elinor, of Lawrence, Mass., are guests of Mrs. E. P. Webster. Mrs R. M. Lowell, Mass. of her nephew. Quimby was called to Monday by the death Mr. and Mrs. Frizzell of Newport Center visited Mr. and Mr. O. W. Metcalf Thursday. Oscar Washer left Saturday for Saranac L'ake where he has engaged to play ball for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Metcalf and daughter, Grace, spent the past week with her brother in Richford. News has been received of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ramsdell of Claremont, N. H., June 23d. Fred Chamberlin and Miss Mabel Messier were married at the M. E. parsonage Monday evening. Congra tulations. Dr. Preston Beauclerk and family are spending the week with his father, S. W. Beauclerk, and sister, Mrs. P. C. Templeton. Otis Tinker and Miss Lida Goss were quietly married Saturday evening June 27, Rev. G. L. Wells performing the ceremony. Both young people have hosts of friends whose best wishes will follow them throughout their married life. The pupils of the primary-school having no marks during the term end ing June 19 were Alta Baldwin, Helen Harlow, Cecil Sheperd, Earle Smith, Gilbert Macie and Arland Chaffee. Elinor Dion, Ila Kennison, Perry Lanou and Theodore Whalen were each absent one day. Arland Chaffee, Alta Baldwin and Earle Smith had no marks for the year. In the flower contest among the primary pupils of the village school, Theodore Whalen was given first prize; Gilbert Macie, second ; George Jerome, third. M. E. CHURCH NOTES The E. L. will be led by Miss Doris week. The topic is "The Sears this Immigrant. Next Sunday morning the quarterly communion service will be held. Sun aay scnooi at m., ana praise service at 7.33 p. m. Those who braved the storm Sunday were mora than repaid by hearing an excellent sermon from Rev. W. A iir t i i -i vvarner 01 carron, whom we are always glad to hear. Kemember to have your articles ready tor the fancywork booth. Mrs. Bessie her horn EVANSVILLE Mrs. W.n. Montieth is gaining. Earl Drown was home over Sunday. John Cheney visited at Arthur Miles' the past week. Solan Gray of Morgan visited friends here the past week. Wilson has returned to in South Ryegate. A good number attended the camp meeting at Beebe Plain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bickford visited Harry Bickford in Sheffield recently. The Evansville Cornet band will not go to Willoughby lake as mentioned last week but will be in attendance at the fireworks on Fred Foster's lawn, where ice cream and cake will be served for the benefit of the band. Everyone cordially invited to attend. Ladies please bring cake. GREENSBORO BEND Mrs. Wm. Fitzgerald is working at Graham's hotel. George Batten raised the new addi tion to his barn Friday. O. E. Huntoon of Lyndonville was'in town several days last week. Miss Frances McKinistry is spending a few days with friends in Montpelier, Walter Graham of Bellows Falls visited his parents several days recent" ly. School closed Friday and Mrs. Cam eron has returned to her home in Glover. family into Mrs. Fadden Mrs. Joe relatives in week. Smith has Hatley, P. been visiting Q , the cast Hugh Davis moved his the upstairs tenement of last week. the meeting county com T - .1 r ,t tt i juev. ana sirs, iiariis ana son aro camping at Wilcox grove. Lake Sey mour. Mr and Mrs. James Armstrong of St. Johnsbury are visiting his brother Charles Armstrong. A number from here visited the Sunday school convention at West Charleston, June 22t Miss Constance Davis of Lasell seminary has been visiting the past few days at Harry Marsh's. Miss Kate Ferrin has finished another successful year at Barton academy and returned here for her summer vacation. Mrs. A. R. Hall. Ruth and Roxie Hall, Mrs M. A. Sykes, Miss Bertha Sykes have returned from Johnson where they attended the graduation exercises at the normal school. Shirley Hall and Edna Sykes have completed their work at Johnson state normal school and returned to their homes here. They speak in the high est terms of the normal school and we hope the graduating class of next year will contain some of our girls. MORGAN wife and mother, finding her greatest happiness in her home, and the com fort of her family. Early in life she united with the church of her choice, ever after living a consistent Christian life. Through her last illness every thing that loving care could do was gladly done for her comfort, with the hope that she might be spared to her family for a little time, her children striving in every way to repayin part the untiring love and devotion she had bestowed on them in earlier years. Prayers at her late home Tuesday, June 23 at 9.30 a. m., were followed by services at the Center, Rev. O. E. Barnard for Island Pond officiating. A beautiful pillow with "Mother" from the children, a wreath from the grandchildren and a profusion of loely floweis from other relatives and friends covered the casket. The husband, two sons, C. N. Williams of Island Pond and B. J. Williams with two daughters, Mrs. E. M. Whitehill and Mrs. John Crowe of this place are left to mourn their loss but for her it is. "The home where they never weep, The presence of Christ with his own." DEFERRED Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Ellis have returned to their heme in Groveton, N. H. Parties from Island Pond have been camping at Lake Seymour the past week. Miss Rena Barry has returned from her visit with relatives in Canada and is working at Geo. Kenney's. Alva Burroughs caught an eel re cently weighing five and three-fourths pounds and three feet seven inches in length. WEST FIELD Mrs. Ralph Seymour and daughter of Sutton are visiting at B. H. Percy's. Squire Wood worth is on a visit to Enosburg Falls and Grand Isle. Mrs. Joseph Goddard is visiting her sister, Mrs. Deblois, in Wells River. Israel Sylvester has sold his farm to Joseph Peo of Canada, reported price, $3000. Mrs. Ethel Elkins and two children of North Troy visited her father, O. P, Wright, recently. Miss Minnie Foster goes to Willough by Jake this week to work for Mrs. Chandler at the cottage. Miss Chella Miller has been engaged to teach the fall term near Albert Stewart's on the East Hill. Mrs. Erwin Clark was in St. Johns bury on Saturday to see her mother, who is in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Miller and two children of Yonkers, N. Y.p are visiting in town for two weeks. The village school closed Friday for the summer vacation. It is expected the teachers will return for another year. The local troop of Boy Scouts will give an entertainment in the church on Friday evening. Refreshments will be served. husband she leaves two children, Mrs. Walter T. Johnson and M. W. Webster both of Westmore. Interment in the Westmore cemetery. Owing to the resignation of the Rev. James Richmond as castor of the Congregational church, a council of churches was convened June 30 "to dismiss him and to install Rev. Wilber Rand. The council elected Rev. L. A Edwards of Newport, president and Rev. E. W. Eldridge of Orleans scribe. The program for the evening follows: Reading of the minutes of the council by the scribe, invocation by the president, reading of scripture by Rev. E. W. Eldridge, hymn by the choir, sermon by Rev. P. D. Moody of St. Johnsbury, solo by Rev. L. A. Edwards, installing prayer by Rev. C H. Merrill, solo by Mrs. Mabel Atkins, charge to the people by Rev. L. A. Edwards, charge to the pastor by Rev, E. W. Eldridge. right hand of ' fellow ship by Rev. Robert Lawton, hymn by choir, benediction by Rev. Wilber Rand. . : DEFERRED Wilmer Daniels and Miss Mildred Chase spent Sunday at his home here. D. G Brooks Tuesday. Dr. E. A. Taylor Ford automobile. CENTER. was in Brownington has purchased a Miller, Mrs. J. Mrs. Hyde and E. convention Mrs. Joslyn of Orleans Geo. Myers's recently, also Chase. Norris Crowe and family spent day with their parents, Mr. and Joseph Tatro. visited at Mrs. Edna Sun-Mrs. the past husband, Mrs. Ruth Marshall spent week at Barton with her Fred Marshall. Mrs. Delia Drown of Orleans is helping care for her sister, Mrs. Ed. Pierce, who is very low. Mrs. Agnes Lowery received .news of the death of her mother, Mrs. John Kettle, at Coaticook Sunday. II I - WS-L1M I mmn i trt 11 mimmmfmmmmmmm i f 111 n. Uttm tog :AmM- ft Ksfta&A I II Ml ' J m hi ' ' " " i Mrs. W. C. attended the Franklin, N. Daniels and son, Perciva graduation exercises at H., recently. Thirty-four were present at the social at J. W. Hyde's, Friday evening. A very good time was enjoyed by all. SORRY FOR HIS WRONGDOING "Mr. Win'" Unhappy Because He Once Did III Deeds at Old Man Winter's Behest. Once 'pon a time Mister Win' wuz sleepin', still an' peaceable, dreamin' 'bout de time w'en he useter blow de blossoms an' talk ter de li'l chilluns as dey played under de trees; but Ole Man "Winter, he come 'long an' waked him up, an' tol' him dat he wuz in need er comp'ny, kase he had a long . ways ter go, an' Mister Win' riz up an' went wid him, an Ole Man Winter say ter him: "You see dat steeple yonder?" Mister Win' make answer dat he sho do, an' den Ole Man Winter say: "All right, Des whirl in an blow it down fer me, kaze I got a grud ag'in it. Blow it down!" An' come de steeple. , &wn :Den he maka Mister " . , . roof off de po m?-' r v"&' talft de li'l' chilluns w -a'fi.iho'uie', "wtiar de fire out w teepln' an' blow de Needs in White resses from $3 to $10 White Shoes $2.25 to $3.00 Neckwear, Ties, Muslin, Underwear, Silk Waists, Knelling, Bows, Sunshades, Um brellas, Jewelry, s, ags, Silk Girdles etc., etc. A. C Chase attended called by the Republican, mittee at Orleans Friday. Mrs. Eimi'ra Daniels has returned home, and will commence keening house in the Fadden tenement. Mrs. Daniels being in feeble health, Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Hardwick will live with her. Holland Hollia Stone is ,very .lowat tbiS Jrli- ine His daughter, ivirs. aua "Civ,u and son of Derby Line, are here witb, him, "Ra. and Mrs. Harris have broken Fletcher Griffin was a visitor in Newport Friday. Mrs. Blanche Stowell was a visitor in Troy last week. Geo. Ewens with a party of friends took an auto trip to Derby Line. Homer Burroughs and friends f' Ccaticook were in town Sunday -x&h in 'it rv i ii i r ji i ' will uaen ana aauf' Ur ' CCli, Mrs. H. O. and Lee A. Hurt, Mildred Bell, Frances attended the C. at Coventry. Ada Murrav. whose 'condition did dat cr- at fcep"em warm; an w en not improve, was taken to Boston trs . er pass Mister Win' he git Friday, accompanied by her mother -?v sb'rrv". an' tol' Mister Winter and by Dr. Lanphear of Orleans. ffL9 'mo er dat f er him ; an' he gone-off I BARTON, VERMON -ft L While at Troy Saturda Gilchris was taken rtflj'hfc C. -D. Sheriff Hill and ' Vh custortv bv Newport on tl M- ed - in the iail at of rape. Coventry was in tow f-'?f?. Dorisbf Mr. and a daughter to Harry ElJ were visi t. -,uiuo welcomed cneir home 'Friday. Lrs, frc back and here, camp at Seymour Lake and are home. Their son, Kenneth, friend, who have been visiting have gone. Mm. nViarlftn Smith and children Of West Charleston recently visited at M A. Sykes's. Children's Day will be .Yield the M. E. church on July 5. The children have been working hard on their; pieces and extend a welcome to all. Mr.Trvin Wej mouth went to Mont real Saturday, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bowen visited their brother, Don Kizer, recently. Harold Stratton of Beebe is visiting his uocie, B. F. Stratton. The young people of the M. E. church will give an entertainment at the new town hall on Tuesday even ing, Ju'y 7. This entertainment will consist of readings and music by the orchestra. Ice cream and cake will be served. Admission, 15 cents for adults; 10 cents for children. Proceeds go toward repairing the church. Let us all give the young people our help by attending and making this social a 8UCC688. The Ladies' Aid society meet at Mrs. Albert Rumery's, July 8. supper will be served. A extended to an. Mrs. Smith is not very much better at t ais writing. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kelley recently visited ac Clarence Kelley's, in Derby. Stoddard Bates and T. R Moulton of Derby were callers at D. R. Hall's, recoutly, in the interest of the roads. DEFERRED visiting .ott and FlpttWw n;fi, ors mEast Charlestcri -Fridtiy. C. L. Burrouerhs is a severe case of blond Otis Williams of New., "Hampshire was the guest of Mrs. B. jWilIiams last week. Mr. and Mrs, W. "C. Atkins visited atAlson Tripp's at East Charleston, Sunday. k-grievin' ter hisse'f f'um dat day ter dis you kin hear him cryin', an' crylri', des lak he had de breakin' er de heart. Atlanta Constitution. Dinner and welcome is is Mrs. Mandy Mathews Mrs. Hattie Jenness. Many from here are attending the camp meating at Beebe, P. Q:( Mrs. Smith, who is living; at Will Hackett's is very low at this writing. Mrs. Baldwin of Baldwin Mills has been visiting her brother E. A. Ferrin. D. A. Elliott is moving and repair ing liis barns on the farm formerly owned by H. II. Elliott Travelers will find pleasant accom modations with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Labounty at Randolph cottage. Mi, and Mrs. D. W. Scribner and son, Aubrey, were visitors in Brown ington for a few days last week. Mrs. De Etta Foster of Manchester, with her little daughter, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Car gill. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Adams of Cov entry were called here Tuesday to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. J. Williams. The King's Daughters will meet to reorganize with Mrs. C. J. Thomas Thursday, July 2. All members are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Elliott with other friends from Derby were among those who attended the funeral of Mrs. J. Williams here Tuesday. MRS. JOEL WILLIAMS Mrs. Joel Williams, whose illness was mentioned in this paper recently, died at her home Sunday, June 21. Adaline Perkins was born in Thornton, N. H.f Nov. 13, 1834, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Perkins. At the age of 12 years she came .with her parents to Derby, where she lived until after her marriage with Joel Williams, May 29, 1858. Later they removed to Morgan, where she spent the remainder of her life. Two sons and four daughters came to their home, of which the sons and two of the daughters survive her. For many months she had suffered from failing health, patiently and uncomplainingly watching the duties she had so long loved to attend to, slip from the hands no longer able to perform v them. Al ways cheerful: she answered all anxious inquiries with the pleasant assurance that she was "all right." She was at all times a most devoted .An'l. Mrs. D C. Wood worth and !0?r, Wellington, recently spent a few tA.CLy o at ouo o yuuu, in caiup Willi lvu s. Houston, Mrs. Chandler and the Becks. .C W. Bryant and his granddaugh ter.,, "Bessie, and her friend, Miss McCarthy, who is visiting them, have gone to Bolton, Que., to visit relatives and friends. Miss Orcelia M. Atwood, who has been visiting in town for several weeks, goes today to St. Johnsbury to visit Mrs. M. E. Hitchcock. From there she goes to Royal ton to visit Mrs. Winchester and then to Massa chusetts and Rhode Island. It is reported that on May 12, at South Boston, John Collier of Boston and Mrs. Cora B. Woodworth, late of Westfield and Newport, were united in marriage. Mr. Collier holds a posi tion in a power station in Boston. The bride is sister to Walter Prescott. About the Camel. In a school in the South of Ireland schoolboy of tender years is said to have produced tne ioiiowing essay on the camel: "The cannimal is a sheep of the des ert. It is called a backteria because it has a hump on its back. The canni mal is very patient, and will lie down and die without a groan, but when it is angry it gets its back up, which is called taking the hump. The shep herds of cannimals is called Arabs. When they live in towns they are called street Arabs. When the canni mal goes on a journey it drinks as much as it can to last for many days. Such animals are called accquiducks. Those that cannot carry enough, are called Inebriates." Wednesday aiternoon, June zy, as Harvey and Blanche Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larabee were return ing from a fishing trip when as they came down one of the hills leading from Hazen's Notch, the harness or wagon gave way with the result that there was a runaway. The occupants ot the wagon were eitner tnrown or else jumped out and the wagon was smashed. All escaped with flesh wounds with the exception of Mrs. liaraDee, wnose injuries were more serious. She was brought to her home on Friday. It is hoped that she may recover. The Rev. Alfred Ray Atwood will be remembered as the youngest son of the late Rev. L. P. Atwood, who at one time was pastor of the Congrega tional churches in Lowell and West field. After graduating from U. V M., and attending Andover theological seminary Alfred was ordained tp the Congregational ministry. Later he passed from the Congregational into the Presbyterian ministry. He now is educational superintendent of Sunday school work for the state of Michigan, With headquarters at Lansing. He travels about 2000 miles a month .and gives numerous addresses. He has wife and three children DEFERRED Roy Stetson and Miss. Doris Knee land both of both of North Hyde Park were married by Rev. M. W. Farman Tuesday, the ring service being used. Mrs. C. H. Willey and children isabelle and Clarence, of Bristol ar spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs.' WiJlard Farman. WESTMORE, ; Mrs. Clara Johrisori, wife "of J. F Johnson, died at the home in 'West more Saturday morning. Besides her The Limit. "Well, I see that that jackass El derberry has gone and put his head In the noose again," said Hawkins. "Worse than that," said Banta. "He' got It in the noosf oarers." CALUMNY. Nothing is so swift as calum ny; nothing is more easily utter ed; nothing more readily receiv ed; nothing more widely dis persed. Cicero. The mind conscious of inno cence despises false reports, but we are a-set always to believe a scandal. Ovid. Do you never look at yourself when you abuse another per son? Plautus. Bradford Strawberries At. rL'2ii Notice Bring 100 Trade Marks to F. D. Pierce's Drug Store, Barton, Vt, For an Imported China Cake Set, seven pieces. Bring 50 Trade Marks for an Imported China Salad Bowl. Bring 50 Trade Marks for Nucut-Glass Tumbler Set, consist ing of 6 Tumblers and 1 Sugar nd 1 Creamer. Bring 50 for a Nucut Glass Berry Set, seven pieces. Send for catalog for other premiums. Trade Marks good from all of Bab bitt's Products. 23-30 Will be in the market this week and next. The price looks like 15c per basket as the crop is reported short. All orders received for canning will be filled fast as possible. Are you using our Roller Process Meal If not, you are not getting the best value for your 1 " ' money. Molasses Feed, Distillery Grain . . . .. And in fact a strictly first-class line. ' , , ' "'. : Custom Grinding a Specialty MASOLS. A new lot received this week.. CHILDREN'S LADIES' 25 to 50 cts.. 75c to $2.50 FANS 5 cts. to $2.00. BIG STOCK Ladies' Neckwear, Belts, Shaded Windsor ties, Earrettes, Beauty pins,, and all the novelties of the season. BARTON, MacFarl an & Son ERMONT BUY HAYING TOOLS OF I Opposite Passenger Depot BARTON, VERMONT