Orleans County monitor. [volume], August 12, 1914, Image 1

About Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
V v
4 X ti i, -
ORLEANS
MONITOR
Vol. 43 No. 32
BARTON, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1914
Single Copies 5 Cents.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Advrtifpmeuts will be inserted tinder this
head at two cnts per word for first insertion
and one cr nt per word thereafter. Gash must
accompany theonler. No advertisement will
oe inserted for less than twenty-Jive cents.
FOB SAXiK.
FOR SALE Nearly new rubber-tired
Concord body wagon. G. L. Merriam,
Barton. 23 tf
FOR SALE Registered Berkshire
Boar, weight, 2-50 pounds. H. B.
Chamberlain, Irasburg. lw
FOR SALE Pair
years old and sound,
lain, Irasburg.
work horses, six
H. B. Chamber-
FOR SALE one 200-egg incubator
and two 200-chick fireless brooders
cheap. vVrite. Cyrus Metcalf, Iras
burg. 32-33p
FOR SALE Two buggy wagons,
one single and one double harness. R.
M. Wells, Orleans. 27tf
FOR SALE One pair Stimpson No.
70 scales, also, pair platform scales.
Inquire at Monitor office. 26tf
FOR1 SALE Farms, houses' and
timber lands. Inquire of Barton' Real
s Estate company. Barton, Vt. 20tf
FOR SALE Smith and Barnesup
right piano. Nearly new and in al
most ; perfect condition. Price low.
Amos R. Robinson, Barton. 4tf.
"FOR SALE Only one .'mahogany
and ten quartered oak dining "tables
left. A round 48-inch 6-foot extension
table for $15, actual value, $25. See
Bert'Adams, foot of Water street.
Z FOR SALE At a bargain,1 twin
cylinder Indian motor cycle, justover-
hauled and painted. Tires new.
In perfect mechanical order. Fully
equipped, Price, $165. JNm. Wills,
Westmore. 30-32p
FOR SALE My home at Orleans,
two-story ni e-room house, barn 2Sx36
with basement, three or four acres of
land, one of the most desirable homes
in the county. One Mitchell six-
cylinder touring car at a bargain.
Daniel Buchanan, Orleans.
30tf
FOR SALE 114 acre farm in Sutton.
Two miles from station, four miles
from West Burke, buildings all newly
repaired and painted inside and out, 75
apple trees, small sugar orchard, good
village and pasture land, lots of grow
ing timber. A good farm or summer
home, one of the prettiest spots, and
best value for the money in New En
gland. Price low and terms easy. F.
P. Thrasher, Willoughby Vermont.
30tf
wanted
WANTED Highest cash price paid
for live poultry and eggs. C. A. Nute,
Barton. 26tf
WANTED Live poultry. Eggs not
over week old. Elrick, Express office,
Barton. 18 tf
WANTED AT ONCE Man to work
on farm. Marrried man preferred.
Tenement furnished. Chas. J. Craw
ford, 6 Longview street, Newport, Vt.
32tf
WANTED PLUMBER Require man
capable of installing bath rooms and
hot air heating, and doing repair work
in tin shop. Whipple, French & Co,
Orleans, Vt. 32-33
WANTED Highest market price
paia ior stocK, ana wool every
Monday. VV. E. Hanson, Barton.
21tf
TO KENT
TO RENT A small
Holtham, Orleans.
tenement, Mrs.
29tf
TO RENT Furnished rooms. -Mrs.
W. R. Powney, High street. Barton.
16-31p
LOST.
LOST in Barton,
bills and change,
Joseph Terr i en.
purse containing
reward offered.
lwp
ulsCKrjLANKOUS.
WINTER RYE for seed, plump and
clean, grown in Barton, Vt. $1.50
bushel. The R. W. Barron Co. 32tf
SEWLnG M ACHINES of all makes
cleaned and repaired , also parts of all
makes. Drop pastal to C. J. Kneeland,
Barton. lwp
FARMER'S NOTICE Beef, veal
and pork wanted every Monday.
FOR SALE or exchange one horse
weighing 1000, good worker and driver
and one pair of 4-year-old oxen, well
broken. Dodge. Orleans. 29tf
Former Barton Boy Gets War News.
Dean Lewis, son of N. M. Lewis,
formerly of this town and now at
Northampton, Mass., has one of the
best wireless stations in Massachu
setts. His range for strong stations is
over 2500 miles and he has picked up
messages from Colon, Panama. Of
late he has been getting news from
the warships and liners off the coast;
says a Springfield, (Mass.,) daily. Of
course the messages between the fight
ing craft are in cipher, but neverthe
less, they are interesting and indicate
localities, while others were messages
of a private nature from people oh
board the liners. The sending stations
on warships are not of the so-called
high power stations but have a radius
of about 400 to 600 miles, so Mr. Lewis
cannot get messages farther away
than that. Mr. Lewis is bound under
federal law not to make public any
messages he shall intercept.
The Marion Bickford Concert.
While not largely attended; a very
enthusiastic: and fairly good sized
audience were'most highly entertained
at the opera hall last'evening. "Songs
You Like to Hear," well expresses the
selections rendered by Miss Bickford
and all were charmed with her wonder
fully sweet contralto voice and grace
ful manner. One of the most pleas
ing things about the concert was the
fact that her selections-were under
standable, and we did not find ourselves
constantly wondering just what the
song was all about, as has been so
often the case.
Miss Daisy Stevens has a very
charming1 manner and all her readings
were received with much applause.
Both the clarinet obligato and Air
Varie by Slaytan Lang showed splendid
technique with just that right shading
that shows the difference between a
musician and a player.' These numbers
were enthusiastically received. Amory
Seaver accompanied both Miss Bick
ford and Mr. Lang in a very creditable
manner. Certainly it was a splendid
concert by yotng and talented artists,
and the encodes to each and every
selection showed the appreciation of
the audience.
Seaver Ca ididate for Senator.
To the People of Orleans County :
I have decided to become a candidate
for senator for the south lend of the
county and would respectfully ask your
support for that office. Having always
been a Republi san I ask a nomination
by that'party at their coming county
convention. Campaign promises are
sometimes 1 ma ie for the purpose of
securing votes and I do not intend to
make pledges I'might not be able to
fulfill. ' However, should you see fit to
elect me, I sho ild endeavor to be found
on the right sids of public questions.
. ..i , Very respectfully.
'ZSZ ' H. T. Seaver.
BARTON
fMiss Mildred Row is ill.
Miss Hortence Eiiiott is ill.
Miss
Clara Underwood is seriously
ill.
C. E. Rollins is in Boston purchasing
fall and winter gods. .
The tenth band concert will be on
Saturday evening upstreet.
H. W. Carter is in Springfield,
Mass., this week on business.
Miss Viva Potter is assisting in Mrs.
C. L. Hutchins' millinery store.
The fire station has been much im
proved by its new coat of paint.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bartholomew have
returned to Barton from Hardwick.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Larabee recently
entertained Alta Bean of Minton, P.
Mrs. Forsythe of St. Johnsbury is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E.
Rollns.
Mrs. Lucretia Alexander and daugh
ter, Hazel, were visitors in Newport
last week.
The bank will be closed Monday,
the 17th, in observance of Bennington
Battle day.
Dr. R. B. Thomas of Enosburg Falls,
visited his brother, Ralph Laird, the
past week.
Benjamin Nowns and party from
Marshfield called on Mrs. Nancy Simp
son last week.
Miss Harriet Dyer of Boston is
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.
H. V. Drown.
H. J. Stannard is at
today on business for the
telephone company.
Greensboro
Independent
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith
Johnsbury are at Crystal Lake
in the Murkland camp.
of St.
grove
The Misses Gladys and Evelyn Cope
land are guests at Mrs. Lucy Robin
son's for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sheldon of
Montpelier were guests at Frank
Sheldon's the past week.
The annual reports of Barton town
schools may be had at Barron's, the
postoffice or Monitor office.
Miss Ina Paige of Amherst, Mass.,
with a friend, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Paige.
W. A.-Warner officiated at the fun
eral of Mr. Armstrong, an old Civil
war veteran at Glover Friday.
Louis Renauld and family have
moved to Barre where Mr. Renauld
has work in the granite business.
Will Goss and family of Newport
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. D
Pierce at their camp the weekend. .
Percy W. Cowles, who .has been
spending a two weeks' vacation with
his parents here, has returned to New
xoric.
B. B. Jerome brought , to the Monitor
office several basswood leaves of
immense size. One measured 12 inches
across.
Mr. and Mrs. A G. Hunt of Wor
cester are guests of his brother, Bert
Adams, and his sister, .. Mrs. C. L
Hutchins. . : s
C. H. Palmer- fs ; removing, from the
Geo. Katen tenement bh South Church
street to one of - Mrs. Walter' Colby's
tenements. ' A,' "I'Vy 'r-'--"'
Sunday Mr. and Mrs? Joseph Sanville
entertained 22 for dinner, all of which
were children, . grandchildren a niece
and friends. , .- ;
Kenneth Humphrey Hunt arrived at
the home of Mr.- ;and ' Mrs. Franz A.
Hunt on Wednesday, Aug. 5. Weight,
seven pounds. k ,t r,
4 -.' . y '''.". .
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Erwin, underwent an operation
for adenoids Tuesday, performed by
Dr. J. M. Blake, . . . .
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 1st
High School to Have Another Assistant.
Domestic Science, Mechanical Draw
ing, Manual Training and Teach-.
ers
Training Course. -Established
. ..
The educational demands of - the
school district have made it imperative
to broaden the range of work in the
academy to such an extent as to
necessitate employing four full time
teachers in the high school besides the
special teacher of music. There will J
therefore be three assistants in the
academy, two women and one man.
The latter will act in the capacity : of
assistant principal.
Besides his work in supervision and
general oversight of the building the
principal will conduct . classes in
mathematics, science, manual training
and mechanical drawing. The work in
manual training is to be begun in
grades seven and eight and later made
a regular part of the academy pro
gram. A full course of work in
mechanical drawing has been mapped
out so as to be begun in the seventh
grade and continuned through the four
years in the academy. Here is to be
laid a basis for practical endeavor;
a pupil is to be taught to think and
to be able to use his hands.
An efficient teacher has been secured
to conaucr. courses in music ana in
domestic science. The work in music
is to be similar In nature to that of
last year. Domestic science, which is a
new departure, will consist of a course
in cooking open to seniors and a
course in sewing open to juniors. In
addition to this some work will be
done in sewing in grade eight.
The school trustees have finally
decided to introduce a teacher training
course on lines recommended by the
state board of education. An exnert
training teacher has been guaranteed
by the superintendent of education to
direct this department of the school.
Indications are that a large number of
students will enroll for the training
course. It will be open to high school
graduates only.
Circumstances will prevent the
publication of a school catalog until
about September 1, but in order to
bring our scheme of studies before the
undergraduates and prospective stu
dents, the school will issue in a few
days a preliminary announcement of
courses. These will be available at
this office, Pierce's pharmacy and on
the fair grounds Tuesday, the 18th.
From now on till further notice the
principal will be in his office at the
academy on Tuesday and Friday after
noons of each week from two until five
o'clock to consult with parents and
pupils concerning the courses of study.
It is requested that those who have
rooms to rent to students or teachers
will communicate with the principal.
Students should communicate with the
principal in case they wish him to aid
them in securing desirable rooms or
board.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawkins are
entertaining the latter's sister, Mrs.
Richard of Providence, R. I., at the
Hawkins farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lunt of. Derby
Line visited their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Drew, Monday and Tues
day of this week.
Those who wish to let rooms or fur
nish board to pupils and teachers
please notify Prin. F. J. Bates or
Supt. C. L. Erwin.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baldwin of
Montpelier are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Batchelder at their camp in
Crystal Lake grove.
Rev. I. A. Ranney entertained his
mother, 84 years of age by bringing
her here in his motor, to spend a day
and all on old friends.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at , the postoffice. Please say ad
vertised when callng for these letters.
Stanley A. A. Dodd.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roystan have
been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Root of Craftsbury and Mr. Roystan's
father the past few days.
Mrs. C. L. Hutchins left last night
for New York in the interests of the
Orleans Ostrich Feather company, to
be away for several days.
Mrs. A. A. Larabee went to Minton,.
P. Q., Saturday and returned today,
with her daughter and Miss Ethel King,
who have been visiting here.
Miss Mabel L. Jenne and Clarence
H. Swett, both of this town, were
married by Rev. W. A. Warner at the
parsonage Tuesday morning.
"
M. J. Reynolds has returned from his
work as engineer at the Chandler
mill in Greensboro, the mill having
completed its season's cut.
Mrs. Leon Moody and son of New
York city came the first of the week to
visit her cousin. Mrs. Chas. Morse.
They will remain several weeks.
Pomona grange will hold their regu
lar meeting Aug. 27tb in the I. O. O.
F. hall. There will be several promin
ent speakers present on this occasion.
Mrs. Ed. Flanders, who has been
seriously ill, underwent an operation.
performed yesterday. She seems to be
doing. very well, - and is ; resting com
fortably today. , vv i; :
The Flanders A Mossman,.garage are
in receipt of bills of lading fpr. three
carloads of Fords. .They . have not had
a single car in their garage for sale
for over a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albridge Boomhower
of Stanbridge, East. P. Q., Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Tisdale and family of
Sutton, P- Q.i have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. V.' Drown for the
past week. y
Newvhas been received of the birth
of a ten pound son, Aug. 4, to Mr. and
Cook-Doe.
A quiet wedding occurred Friday
afternoon when Miss Carrie May Cook,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace P.
Cook, became the bride of Elmer Ells
worth Doe of Orleans. Only the
immediate families of the bride and
groom were present. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. A. Warner
immediately after which the party left
by automobile. Miss Cook has a great
many friends in Barton, where she has
resided nearly all her life. To those
who have known her best this simple
quiet wedding will appear only to con
form with her natural dislike of the
pretentious. Mr. Doe is a director and
the manager of the E. L. Chandler
company at Orleans, a thorough busi
ness man, who has brought the Chand
ler company plants up to their present
efficiency. Upon their return from
their wedding trip, they will reside at
their very attractive home in Orleans.1;'
Leonard Challenges Light Weighters." '
Leonard of Barton, the 130 pound
champion .of Vermont, challenges any
130 pound man in the county and
agrees to get two falls In 45 minutes.
Who will accept this-challenge fair
week. Leonard won. the lightweight
championship from George Manosh
Nov. 25, 1913. Mancsh held the light
weight championship of the state from
1911 until his defeat by Leonard.'
Leonard bars no one at U0 pcu ids.
Signe l. C. M. Leonaid. , ,
Examinations.
Teachers' examinations and exami
nations for free tuition will be held at
Barton Academy and Orleans High
school, August 13th and 14th.
C. L. Erwin, Supt.
' Teachers' Examinations.
Examinations for teachers will be
held at the village school buildings in
Irasburg and Newport Thursday and
Friday, August 13 and 14, beginning
at 9 o'clock a. m. both days.
E. A. Hamilton, Supt. "
Teachers' Examinations.
Teachers' examinations and free
tuition examinations will be held at
South Troy, Thursday and Friday, Au
gust 13 and 14.
W. L. McGinnis, Supt. '
NOTICE
Examinations for free tuition pu
pils will be held at the Greensboro
Bend school building, Thursday and
Friday, August 13 and 14,commenciDg
at nine a.m.
Ruth G. Barr, Town Supt.
Examinations.
Examinations for teachers and for
free tuition students will be held in
West Charleston and Derby - Center
Aug. 13-14, 1914.
Margaret R. Kelley.
Mrs. Perley D. Carr of Marlboro.
Mrs. Carr was Miss Hazel Libby of
this place. Her mother, Mrs. Hiram
Libby, is caring for her.
Fred Pickle, Henry Harding and
Frank Carr, all of whom have horses
at Roaring Brook park, are at New
port races today and tomorrow, and
after that, commencing with our fair
here, will be on the racing circuit until
November.
The band concert Saturday night
drew an exceptionally large crowd,
proDaoiy iuuy iouu people, as an
added attraction a fakir . did some
acrobatic stunts opposite the band
stand, and both picture houses were
well patronized.
At Hotel Barton there are registered
besides the regular commercial and
local people, Mr. McLea of Montreal,
who spent the week end here with his
wife and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Jamieson and Miss Nelson of Montreal
and Miss Fuller of Boston.
The pop concert Friday night prom
ised to be one of the best events of
the season, until rudely interrupted
by the electrical storm. A lot of hard
work had been put into the decorations
and program and the tennis court of
Dr. Hastings made an ideal place for
such an event.
Several of our crack tennis players
went to Orleans Saturday anl were
able to win more than their -share of
the events, although the teams seem
to be very well matched. If the
weather is suitable the Orleans fellows
will come to Barton Saturday where
matches will be held on the Powell and
possibly other courts.
- F. D. Thompson has sold for the
Pillsbury estate, the property at Will
oughby lake, comprising the cottage,
the old mill site and about twenty
acres of land, which includes the ex
cellent beach on the west side of the
lake. The purchaser is Ernest Wheel
er, who for the past few years has
run several pleasure boats at the lake,
as well as handled quite a little real
estate there.
The feature film of the Boer war at
the Gem theatre Thursday night was
not as well attended as have been the
other features. The management are
really trying from time to time to
show some excellent photoplays but
without good houses they cannot con
tinue it, because these films cost a lot
ot money . to- get .The ; Gem ..theatre
management-spend their, money locally,
a fact- well worth considering .: ,-
H. K. Cutler has received news of j.
the death of his only sister,. Mrs. Eliza
(Cutler) Hall, widow of the late J.
W. Hall, a former prominent merchant
here,, which occurred at the summer
home of her oldest son. Cutler Pliny,'
Mahoningtown, Pa., August 9. The
remains were taken to Baltimore,,
Md., for interment beside her husband.'
Mr. ana Mrs. Josepn sanviiie arei
entertaining their son, Elezar SanvillHV 'Mr. Cullen ia visiting his daughter
ana lainuy ox esuieiu, xaass
FAIR NEXT WEEK.
The first fair , of the season is the
Barton fair next week, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Secretary Hamblet says things are
progressing rapidly and the entries of
blooded stock even exceeds his fondest
expectations. This certainly will be
an agricultural exhibit of more than
usual merit and every farmer in this
section of Vermont ought to visit the
Barton fair. County agent Deuel has
arranged with Caledonia county's man,
Stimpson, for an exhibit of crops
raised from the use of chemicals pur
chased cooperatively by the Caledonia
association. This ought to interest
everyone. There are many other things
of special interest in the way of agri
cultural exhibits.
vThe entries of race horses as shown
by the list just out is large and this
means plenty of fast racing.
The ball games will be of more than
usual interest this year. For details
of the teams and days on which they
play see the advertising on page six
of this issue.
Plan to meet your friends at. the
Barton fair next week.
Fair Notes.
.'"The Orleans County Agricultural
association will have a good sized tent
for jts headquarters at the Barton fair
grounds Aug. 18 to 21 inclusive. The
county agent will be glad to meet the
farmers and the members of the asso
ciation and to have them make it their
headquarters.
" To save confusion please let me
know at once by mail how many stalls
you want for your stock at the fair
next week.
- - v Geo. F. Reed, Supt. Cattle.
VThe Monitor notes that H. T. Seaver
will have a Sharpies Mechanical milk'
e'r on the grounds and will give demon
strations.
- In view of the fact that some pick
pocketing has heretofore gone on it is
a'wise precaution for the association
to secure the Pinkerton detectives to
I guard the crowds.
ALBANY
There will be no service Sunday at
the.M. E. church.
A. "N. Vance and familyrare visiting
relatives in Groton.
Alice Goddard has returned from a
visit in Hyde Park.
Fred Fletcher visited his son at
East Craftsbury Sunday.
Barbara Fletcher is visiting rela
tives in East Craftsbury.
James Goad has gone to the Mary
Fletcher hospital for treatment on his
eyes.
Miss Abbie Smith of Salisbury,
Mass., is visiting her brother, Charles
Smith.
Rollie Langlin
Johnsbury. spent
H. Smith's.
and family of St.
the week end at C.
Mrs. G. A. Sargent of Orleans has
been a guest of Mrs. Chas. Winget the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sheldon of
Worcester were auto visitors at S. A.
Searles Sunday.
Mrs. Darling of
ing her son, H. P.
relatives in town.
Morrisville is visit-
Darling, and other
.Dr. Lanphear of Orleans performed
a successful operation for adenoids on
Edmund Kelley Sunday.
Burnice Martin of South Albany
spent the past week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Ella Frasier.
Rev. and Mrs. L P. Chase are visit
ing friends in Maine. They are mak
ing the trip by auto with J. G. Turn
bull. Rev. and Mrs.- Perry have returned
from their vacation and there will be
service in the Congregational church
Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey McClary and daughter,
Mrs. Dawson, who have been here for
several weeks, have returned to
Chicago.
Elsie Huntington, who has been
spending the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Clyde Thompson, has returned to
her home in Irasburg.
Rev. J. E. Goodrich of Jefferson, O.,
is a guest at J. B. Darling's. Mrs.
Goodrich, who has been visiting in
Hardwick a few weeks, has returned.
T:Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Searles and Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Searles are visiting
inenas at Urown Point and vicinity.
They are making the trip by auto.
, Chas. Keith's barn was destroyed by
fire during the thunder shower Friday
evening.- There were about twenty
tons of hay burned but the stock was
all saved.
EAST ALBANY .
DEFERRED ' :
Sadie Longe has gone to Woodstock
N.
H., to do table work in a hotel.
''Homer Daniels, who has been visit
ing his father for a few days has re
turned to New York city.
Mr. arid Mrs. Edward Keith in com
pany with Elmer Slack's family have
gone ta Canaan' to visit a sister of Mrs.
Keith's.'- -.'r---' .: . ; : ;v-V
V 'Fred Twombly went to Morgan Sat
urday to - get his father who, while
visiting there, was recently taken sick.
Willie McCaffrey is taking care of him.
:';. BROWNINGTON
' Flora Murray is at home.
Rernics Marsh is at home for a few
s.
Miss Isabel ie.
Supper at the
Church
Congregationa
A novelty supper will be served on
the European plan at the Congrega
tional church Friday evening, followed
by an entertainment by talent and
the Gem orchestra. Better plan to
attend.
j Mrs. Etta B. Moxley.
Mrs. Etta Bell Moxley, wife of Geo.
W. Moxley, died very suddenly from
valvular heart trouble at her home in
Concord, N. H., Friday morning, Aug.
7. Mrs. Moxley had not been ill and
apparently was as well as usual upon
retiring Thursday night, her death
coming very suddenly early Friday
morning and before physicians could
be summoned.
Etta Bell Skinner was born in
Albany Oct. 22, 1861, the daughter of
D. B. and Louise A. Skinner. She
married Geo. W. Moxley at Albany
and a few years later they moved to
Barton, where they resided for several
years, later moving to St. Johnsbury
and still later, about two years ago, to
their present home in Concord, N. H.
She leaves besides her husband one
son, Rolland, and a cousin, Mrs. Geo.
Humphrey, of Glover. The funeral
services were at the church in Glover
Monday afternoon, the Rev. W. A.
Warner officiating. Phillip Kinnpy of
Lancaster, an intimate friend of Rolland
Moxley, rendered several vocal solos
at the services. The interment was in
the cemetery at Glover, where both her
mother and sister are buried.
Ethel Newton has returned from
her visit in Bradford.
Arthur Davies visited in North Troy
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Spear of Newport recently
visited Marjorie Youftg.
Hale Clarke of Andover, Mass.,
visited laeo. Burroughs recently.
Geo. Terrell of Worcester. Mass.,
spent a few days in town recently.
Rev. D. L. Sanford and daughter of
Hardwick were recent callers in town.
Warren Carpenter of
Bellows Falls
in town last
was a business caller
week.
Mrs. Will Wiggins of Passumrjsic
spent a few, days with friends in town
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Crafts of
Bradford visited at F. E. Newton's
last week.
Mrs. Wm. Grieves of Worcester,
Mass., recently visited her sister,
Mrs. O. A. Grow.
Winnie Doncaster, Celeste Carron
and Harold Hawse are attending sum
mer school at Orleans.
Fred Wiggins of Lowell. Mass..
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Wiggins, over Sunday.
The lawn party held last week at F.
E. Newton's was quite well attended
and all seemed to enjoy the evening.
Ed. Bernard's barn was struck by
lightning Friday night, burning it with
one calf and two hogs, hay and farm
ing tools.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold a
lawn party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Parlin Thursdav evenine-.
Ladies please bring cake.
Miss May Blinn of Haydinville,
Mass., Mrs. Ed. Spear of Ayers Cliff,
Miss Helen Guin of Berlin. N. H., and
the Misses Vera and Pauline Richard
son of Orleans visited at Moses. Bur
bank's recently.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Grow recently
received news of the death of Mr.
Strong, an old time resident of Brown
ington. He died at Los Angeles Aug.
3. and was buried at Beloit, Wis.,
Saturday.
DEFERRED
Mrs. Loren Marsh from Albany
visiting friends in town.
is
Several from Orleans attended
ices here Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Grow are
serv-
visit-
ing friends in St. Johnsbury.
Vernon and Winifred Doncaster
spent Sunday at Willoughby lake.
lvir. ana Mrs. j?rea Jtiitchms are
spending a few days in Passumpsic.
Ruby Dutton spent several days last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Loren Marsh,
in Albany.
During the thunder shower Sunday
afternoon, lightning struck Chas. Jos
celyn's barn.
Mrs. Irvin Wells from Irasburg
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Truman Blake.
Brownington grange will hold an
open meeting August 25 to which the
public are invited.
During the shower Sunday afternoon,
lightning struck and killed a horse be
longing to Fred Campbell.
Mrs. Oliver Wells from Irasburg;
spent several days recently with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blake. '
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Batchelder from
Cleveland, Ohio, are .visiting their
parents. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Litchfield.
- Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dutton with
their guests,; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Day,
spent last .Tuesday with friends "in
Derby; V v,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Regan spent
Saturday and Sunday in Derby with
Mrs. Regan's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
McLam.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake and Mr; and
Mrs. Boynton from Newport Center,
visited their brother, Truman Blake
last week.
The C. E. society will hold an ice
cream social on the lawn at F. E.
Newton's Thursday evening. Old and
youns are invited
Novelty
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the"Orleans
County Agricultural association was
held at Orleans yesterday with a large
attendance, estimated as high as two
hundred. Practically every town in
the county was well represented and a
good spirit was manifest. 7J" .ttI
President Cleveland called the meet
ing to order and called for the report
of the secretary-treasurer, C. W. Rich
mond, of Newport. Mr. Richmond's
report shows a total membership of
650, the largest association in Ver
mont, although the. youngest. Total
receipts to date had been only $770
with disbursements of $650. He urged
members to get others and make the
association number 1000 members. .
This would make a splendid association
and would take less than half the
farmers of the county. Li
At the business session the first
matter considered was the adoption of
a new set of by-laws and a new consti
tution which a committee had pre
viously drawn up. They were read and
adopted. In this document the mem
bership fee was raised from $1 to $2,
the executive counsel was made elec
tive instead of appointive and other
minor changes made.
The officers elected were the Id list,
H. C. Cleveland of Coventry, presi
dent ; C. H. Root of Craftsbury, vice
president; C. W. Richmond, secretary.;
S. E. Gray of Morgan, S. T. Vance of
Glover, Arthur Wells of Newport and
J. H. Lanou of Irasburg were elected to.
the executive counsel and the old advi
sory board was elected, consisting of
one member from each town.
The report of county agent, R. E.
Deuel, was a , valuable document and
the Monitor will print it in full next
After dinner Prof. Hills of U. V,
M. gave a most helpful address and
the meeting adjourned with new
enthusiasm for the work of the asso
ciation. Portus Baxter, a grandson of the
Mr. Baxter who built the house in this
village now owned by F. E. Newton,
passed through town last Monday. Mr.
Baxter was at one time a very promi
nent man in this part of the county.
BaOWNINGTON CENTER
Homer Leonard of Barton spent
Sunday at Thomas Smith's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bullock spent
last week at Fitch Bay, P. Q.
. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Blake
were
guests at W. P. Smith's Sunday.
Truman Aiken and son, Lucien,
spent part of last week in Canada.
Mrs. Collins Lacourse visited her
brother, Bennie Provoncha, last Sun
day. Mrs. Harry Dewing of Glover spent
Sunday at the home of her father, E.
S. Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crandall of
Boston are visiting Max E. and E. M.
Porter.
Mrs. Lincoln Campbell and Mr. John
Holden and children are visiting in
Morgan.
Miss Glenn Sevrens
visited her aunt, Mrs. E.
last week.
of
A.
Newport
Emerson,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Campbell of
brother, Lin-
Lyndonville visited his
coin, last week.
EVANS VILLE
DEFERRED
Mrs. Amanda Randall is visiting her
son in Sheffield.
Mrs. Elliot of Barton,
her brother, J. W. Moore.
is visiting
Miss Mildred Randall of Sheffield
visited relatives here last week.
Alton Still has purchased a farm n
Irasburg and will move this week.
Mrs. Hans Skelburg cut her hand
quite badly one day this week.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Alexander have
gone to work for Mrs. Long of West
more. U. W. Brown went Friday night to
Winnipeg where he will attend the Su
preme lodge Knights of Pythias.
COVENTRY
Eben Stevens is suffering badly from
rheumatism.
Rev. E. B. Harris
meeting Friday.
goes to camp-
W. A. Elliot has been ill with a
stomach trouble.
W. R. Thurber visited in Troy on
day last week.
Will Drake finished work at
creamery Monday.
the
The V. I. S. held a promenade in the
town hall last night.
Mrs. Lei and Hermon is spending; a
few days in Irasburg.
Carl Percy has moved into Mrs.
Esther Hancock's house.
Mrs-. A. L. Morgan of Keene, N. IL,
is a guest at Rev. M. W. Hale's.
Mrs Jessie Hermon of Belmont,
Mass., is visiting friends in town.
Mm. Cleveland of Barnston. P. Q.,
is visiting her son, Vester Cleveland.
Dr.' Hatch of Montpelier will preach
in the M..E. church Sunday morniofir.'
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wilder of New
port visited relatives in town Sunday.
Mr. Beard of Massachusetts is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. H. A. Mc-
Murry.
Mrs. Carl Goss has been quite Till,
threater.ed with typhoid fever, but is
better.
Mrs. Mary Frazier was quite ill of
poisoning last week, but is now con
valescent. CONTINUED ONLPAGE EIGHT
v -