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ORIiC pfGavyrX MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 61915 1 t tarts rn ry 8, 1915, Sweeping Stock-Reduction of vr tarts rndav 1 - iXi I J 9 a. m. f fee History Overcoats, Mackinaws, Sweaters, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, and all Gents' Furnishings too numerous to mention, in the latest styles and fabrics: "Collegian" clothes, which are tailoring throughout all New England. At the Height F orning, naay and will continue for the Saturday M Such a tremendous sale is unusual, and bad it not been for the necessity of turning my $10,000 stock into ready cash we never could offer such a slaughtering of prices. There isn't space enough in this paper to tell you all that deserves to be told, but the following items below will serve to show 0U how some t f the goods .are being marked: Mens and Young - Overcoats Suits Men's Suits, formerly sold at 22.50 and 25 00, sale price 16.50 Men's Blue Serge Suits, made up in the latest styles, formerly sold at 15.00, 18.CO and 20.00, sale price 12.50 Men's and Young Men's Suits, sin gle breasted, worsted and cash mere, in the height of fashion, formerly sold at 16.50, 18.00, 20., sale price 12.50 Men's and Young Men's Suits, this lot consists of a number of the latest styles in fabrics that suits all tastes, formerly sold at 13.50 and 15., sale price 10.00 Boys' Suits in Norfolk style, in the all-wool orevs. and blue mixtures! , . . d iwuuiicp, ciriiBoys Overcoats, formerly sold at also in the serges, formerly soldi J J at 5.00, sale price 3.78 Sweaters 3 doz. Men's all-wool Sweaters with pockets, in all colots and sizes, formerly sold at 5.00 sale price 3.68 Ladies' pure wool Sweaters, large square collar and pockets 7.CO value, sale price 4.75 Men's pure wool Sweaters, aula collar and 'pockets, former v at 8.00, sale price 5.2 5 Men's and Boys' Sweaters, in all colors, 2.50 value, sale pricel.78 Boys' Coat Sweaters with collar, 1.25, 1.50 values, special for this sale 89c Men's Trousers 1.50 working pants .98 2.00 " " 1.50 3.00 work and dress pant 2.15 3.50 all wool Compton pant 2.68 4.00 dress pants at 3.00 Flannel Shirts Men's and boys' Flannel Shirts in the grey, blue .and tan 1.00 grade 79c Men's and Boys' Negligee dress Shirts, 1. 00 grade at 79c Men and Boys' Shirts, 50c Rvalue 39c Work Shirts Men's President Work Shirts, value 50c 39c Hosiery Men's Heavy all-wool Socks, 50c value 39c Men's fine Hose 25c grade 19c Children's 15c Hose in black and tan 9c Shoes Boys' tan high cut Shoes with two buckles, 3.00 value 2.29 Boys' black Educator Shoes, form-j erly at 2.50, sale price 1.75 The above offerings are only a small proportion of the great tremendous bargains which I offer to the public the next 15 days of the sale. If you want to save time, utilize economy, be here early and select your winter supply. Sale sSarfs Fri. Morning, Jar. 8, Closing Sat. N'gtl fan. 23 7T IT1 A ws9 Men's and Young Men's ready made Suits, Overcoats, Mack inaws, Rain) Sweaters, Flannel Shir s, xegligee Shirts Hosiery, Underwear, Odd Pants, Boots, Shoes and all Rubber Goods, etc. Sale arance in of Orleans Mens and Young Mens9 Suits, including the celebrated known for their quality and DON'T DEEiAY of the Winter Season, Sale will Begin Jan. 8 next fifteen days closing Night, Jan. 23 Me Suits and ns Overcoats Men's and Young Men's Overcoats -in the newest styles and patterns in grey and brown mixtures, for merly sold at 18.00 and 20.00, sale price 12.50 Men's fine grade of black kersey cloth coats, formerly sold at 15. and 18., sale price .12.00 Young Men's Overcoats in the new Balmacaan style, formerly sold at 16.00, sale pricewhile they last 10.50 Boys' Overcoats in the grey Chin chilla, formerly sold at io.co, sale price v fi.50 Hil . 4.25 Rubbers Men's 10 and 12 inch top rubbers, regular 3 50 j value sale price 2.50 Men's 16 inch top lumbermen's rubbers, regular 4.00, sale price 3.15 Boys' 10 inch top rubber, regular 2.50, sale price 1.75 Men's 4 buckle Arctics regular 2.50 sale price 1.98 Mackinaws Men's and Boys' all-wool Macki naws, formerly sold at 8.00, sale price 5.50 Men's Mackinaws formerly at 5.00, 6.00, sale price 3.68 SPECIAL Ladies' all-wool Mackinaws, form erly at 8.00 and 10.00, in all the latest colors, saie price to He cut 1-2 while they last. Fur Coats Black Dogskin Coats with natural Rat collar, formerly sold at 25.00 sale price 17.50 3 Black Kersey coats, plush lined, with blended Rat collar, formerly sold at 23.00, sale price 17.00 Caps Men's and Boys' caps, i.co grade, sale price 69c Men's and Boys' caps, 50c grade, sale price v " 39c Boys' caps, 25c grade sale price 19c Hats The entire line of Hats to be closed out AT COST. Underwear Men's heavy fleeced-lined two piece suit, regular 50c grade, sale price 39c Men's Union Suits,-pure all-wool, regular 2.50 grade, sale price 1.79 ESSE s ; BROWNINGTON Mrs. Chas. .Pari in is m very poor health. Mrs. Clarence Hawse is among the sick ones. W. G. Wiggins of Passumpsis was in town Monday. Mjss; Alberta Day returned to her school in Ryegate Monday. Chas. Parlin has sold his place to W. G. Wiggins of Passunipsic. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Barry and two small children recently visited friends in Sherbrooke. ' E. S. Kelley was in St. Johnsbury one day. last week to attend a meeting of the milk producers Harrie and Miss Livia Ingalls of Canada were among the visitors at Stanley Marsh's last week. The next regular grange meeting will ie Jan. 2. at which time the offi cers ior th;s year will be installed. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Marsh and chil dren, who have been visiting his par ents, have returned to Peterboro, N. H. W. R. Aldrich has had commodious law offices fitted up in the Kittredge block, street floor, Orleans and is now located there. adv. The Ladies' Aid society meeting at the hall was a success both financially and socially. About eighty were pres ent and all enjoyed the splendid New Year's program rendered. A few of the young friends of Leon Going met at his home Saturday night for a social time, the occasion being in honor of his twenty-first birthday. Warm sugar and plain doughnuts were served. Chas. Parlin received news Sunday of the death of his father in Island Pond that morning and attended the funeral there Tuesday. Mr. Parlin lived in this town many years and had many friends here. He was eighty eight years old the, day of his death. B iOWMNGTON CENTER Rose Emerson is seriously, ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blouin of Sheffield have been visiting in town. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitcomb of Lyndon spent the week-end at T.G. Crandall's. Miss Helen Smith has for F. J. Kinney at returned home. finished, work Orleans and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gilman of Orleans are working at the electric mill, which started Monday. Mrs. Ora Woods, whose illness was mentioned a short time ago, died Mon day evening at 10 p. m. Particulars next week. There was a surprise party at Bennie Prdvencha's Friday night. About 35 were present. - A very pleasant time was enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Atkins of West more and Mr. and Mrs. Litchfield of Browniugton spent New Year's at T. G. Crandall's. EVANS VILLE Fred Foster is on the sick list. Mr. Sylvester has returned to his home in Lowell, Mass. E. H. Alexander and family move this week to Robys, N. H. 7 ' Ed. Towne and family of. Newport visited at W. J. Montieth's last week. Fred Smith and bride have returned from Brockton. Mass. Congratulations. Ralph Skinner has opened the old blacksmith shop for business and hired Mr. Cushman of West Burke to help him. We wish them prosperity. The annual donation for. the benefit of the Rev. John Robinson will be at M. E. church Thursday evening, Jan. 14. Rev. J. Q. Angel 1 of West Burke will give a very interesting lecture. Oysters will be served and a cordial invitation is extended to all. LOWELL W. R. Aldrich has had commodious law offices fitted up in the Kittredge block, street floor, Orleans, and is now located there. Lower Prices Each wfek durirg January, Feb rupry arsd March I shall cfier special inducements in the wy of iowtr prices n certain oods viz: Toyp, Games, Dolls, Books Etc. Jan. 9 to Jan. 16 I wi I show some 5 CPnt bargains I win ii elude in tbia s ale a let c f Watch Fobs 10, If ard 25 cent vaue atd many other 10 cent Gods During remainder of January I will abow 25 centa f r any old waich or alarm ciock in exchange for a new one and 50 cents for any old kite en clock in exchange for a new mantel clock. Bring in these worthless time pieces that are not wor'h reoai'it g and exchange lor new. Do ii NOW TIME Is tre valuable stuff -our lives are of. Yon can save a lot of valuable time by brirgirg your watch, cock, jewelry and optical repairing to us. I. employ experienced men to do this work men whom you can trutt with the most difficult work Prices lowt st consistent with good work. Subscriptions . I receive subscriptions for any Paper or Magazine published at low eat prices. If you have not received my Subscription Catalogue I will be pleased to send you one. It me know what Periodicals you wish to take the coming year. I will make up any list ycu want at lowest prices. Thanks for yc ur literal patroripge durirg the pet year. I feel coi.fidenl thai I can serve y i u better o'ui iug the coming year aLd ebal) endeavor to merit the Ecrtatt d bu&intes which my btoie is tceiving. F. E. NELSON Nelson Building; near Passenger Depot Barton, - - Vermont : ALL THE MMMM Yl ALBANY Lucy Martin has returned to her school in South Troy. Stephen Newton visited friends in Craftsbury several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Darling of Oak Bluffs are guests at J. B. Darling's. Mildred Brown is visiting her' sister, Mrs. Conroy Brown at North Troy. Maurice Vance, who has been very sick with diphtheria, is some better. Mr. and Mrs. Barber of New Haven, Conn., are guests of Rev. and Mrs. I. P. Chase. Miss Florence Buchanan of Crafts- bury was a guest at Fred Newton's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Williams of bouth Aioanv spent Nevv Year s day at bred Fletcher's. Mrs Ella Frasier has gone to South Albany, to spend the winter with her son, J. G. Martin. Katherine Lanphear was a guest of Mrs. Conroy Brown in North Troy a few days last week. Mr. and -Mrs. J. G. Turnboll of Or leans spent New Year's day with his siS' ter, Mrs. I. P. Chase. Arthur Finn and daughter, Dorcas. were in Barton Saturday to consult the infantile paralysis specialist. w. k. Aiancn nas naa commodious law offices fitted up in the Kittredge block, street floor, Orleans and is now located there. adv. The Maplet Valley grange No. 450 will hold their annual meeting Friday evening. District Deputy A. P. Bean will be present to install the officers. The selectmen will meet at the town clerk's office Tuesday, Jan. 26, to settle accounts for the town. The auditors will meet Jan. 28 at the town clerk's office. Per order of Selectmen. 52 1 The Sunday school board of the M. E. church met Friday evening and the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year : W. K. Annis, superintendent ; D. H. Hackett. assist ant superintendent; Ruby Wallace, secretary and Erne Miles, treasurer. The Congregational society will hold their annual donation and oyster sup per in their church vestry Tuesday evening, Jan. 12. The committee on arrangements is:' Mr. and Mrs. C. H. THE GREEMSBOR0! GREF NSBCRO Prof. C. S. Bell and family left Friday night for their home in Egypt. ? The ice harvest commenced Wednes day, the ice being fourteen inches thick. Many enjoyed the watch meeting-At the Presbyterian church Thursday evening. ; Merle Howard goes Tuesday to Mont peiler, where he -is employed in the state house. Ruth Collins and friend. Miss Reed, have returned to their school in North field, Mass. A. S. Babcock goes to Montoelier Tuesday to fill his office as our town j representative. Roger Wakefield has returned to his school in New Hampshire after spend ing two weeks with relatives here. W. W. Rollins left Tuesday for Port Me., where he will commence land, his position as salesman for the Kim ball Brothers. Mae Philbrooks, who has been con fined to the house for some time, is improving slowly. She visited her brother im Hardwick one day last week. (' Henry Allen, while sawing woorl at his place, had a narrow escape when itis mitten caught and drew his left hand onto the saw, cutting the first two fingers badly, -but it is hoped they may be saved. 1 1WS FROM IRASBURG MBS. F. A. FIELD. David Webster has past week. been quite ill the G. W. Russell, our town representa tive, left for Montpelier 5 esterday. H. H. Pike of Woodsville. N. was in town on business Thursday. H. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lee of Barton called on friends in town New Year's day. Will Prindle, Carl Fisher and Willie Chamberlin have gone to Burlington to attend the dairy school. Mrs. Carl Munzey and children of St. Johnsbury visited her sister, Mrs. A. G. Healey, over Sunday. John Prance has returned from his home in Island Pond and will drive the school team for his brother David. W. R. Aldrich has had commodious law offices fitted up in the Kittredge block, street floor, Orleans, and is now located there. Remember the M, E. Ladies' Aid society meets at the town hall tomor row. Dinner will be served at noon. All are invited. Perley Meron of ' Springfield, Mass., spent last week with his grandparents, Mr.tand Mrs. A. N. Page,, and other relatives in town. Several of the stockholders of the Olreans County Fair association at tended the annual meeting cf the com pany held at Barton yesterday. - Dr P C. Templeton. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Metcalf and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chamberlin were in Barton Satur day 10 attend tha clinic given, by Dr. R. W. Lovettof Harvard, on the treat ment of poliomyelitis. Wiitchar. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mc- Guire. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cheney and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cowles. The table committee is Archie Page,, Ethan Cutler, Glendon Goddard, Bernie George, Robert Saunders with their ladies. SOUTH ALBANY Bert Glover is boarding at James uaiaerwooa s. Miss Bernice Martin is sick and not able to be in school. Miss Goldie Davis spent the week end with relatives in St. Johnsbury. Miss Lucy r Martin spent Christmas here with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Martin Mrs. Maude Locke home of Mr. and Mrs. visited at the Clarence Locke of Glover Friday. Mr and Mrs. p. .M. daughter, Guila, spent Rowell Friday and with friends in Barton. 1 Mrs.. Armour Anderson died Tuesday evening after a long illness with can cer of the stomach. - Mrs. Ella Frasier of Albany has come to spend the remainder of the winter with her son, J. G. Martin. Mrs. Frad Simpson and Miss Frances Hastings of Gloven were the guests of Mrs. C. R. Vance Saturday. Mrs. Belle Rowell spent New Year's at the home of her brother, James Anderson, in East Cratfsbury. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Williams were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fletcher on New Year's day. Mrs. McGuire, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stone, of Brown ington for several weeks, has returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gilmour and Mrs Belle Rowell were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eld ridge Christmas day. Miss Margaret Wylie, who has been spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Anderson, has returned to her school duties at Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bean, who have been visiting at the homes of C. R. Vance and Clarence Wilson, returned Saturday to their hofne in Coaticook. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and son, Grant, and Mis. C. R. Vance are among those who spent New Year's with -Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Magoon of Glover. GREENSBORO BEND Mrs. Cecil Bullard of Rochester, N Y.. visited friends here the first of the week. Mr. and to their Thursday. Mrs. Nelson Barr returned home in Taunton, Mass.,. .Chas. Whitcher of Warden has rented the Nelson narr place and took posses sion Wednesday. Thomas Fayer of Glover is stopping with his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Graham for a few weeks. E. D. Garfield has moved his familv to St Johnsbury, where he has em-! ployme nt in the Fairbanks shops. i Mr. and Mrs. Wm Graham attended the weddinar of their son, Warner Graham, at Bellows Falls, Friday. Mrs. Henry Paddleford was called to Hardwick Tuesday by the death of her sister, Mrs Robert Davis, at the hos pital. Thomas Haskins. who has been visit ing his parents in Canada, returned last week and has resumed his work at J. H. Pope's store. Geo. -Colby, who went to a hospital at Rutland about ten days ago fcr treatment, is reported gaining and is expected home this week. Mr. Fisher of Lyndon has purchased of R. H. Bedell the place at East Greensboro known as the Thompson place, and moved there last week. LOCAL EDITOR CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The annual church meeting and roll call will be held Friday evening, Jan. 8 at 7 30 o'clock. Let all those inter ested in the church life try and be present. Preaching service Sunday morning at 10 45. Subject of sermon. "The Expansive Force of Living Experi ence Sunday ing. school immediately follow- C. E. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Preaching service at 7.30 o'clock. The Men's club will meet, Mondav evening, Jan. 11, at 7.30 o'clock. An Rev. Lei and This will be are cordially address will be given by A. Edwards of Newport, a public meeting. You invited to these services. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES, The Ladies' Aid society will serve dinner Thursday at the town hall. This is the first Ladies' Aid dinner for several weeks, so let's- help create a demand for more. E. L. devotional meeting Thursday evening at 7.30. Topic. "Promise of a Redeemer." Leader, Mrs. C. E. Pike. ,' , . . The Knights of Methodism will meet at the vestry Friday, evening at 7.15. Let every' member be present prepared for the work of initiation. The Camp Fire Girls will meet Sat urday at 2 o'clock p. m ,. at the parson age. , v " . t. . :".- ' r ;'-':- The subject of the sermon for Sun day morning will be, "The Test of Time.'! Sunday school at 12 rn. Pi- isa service at 7 o'clock. . : THE TO . .. CRAFTSBURY Will Marchre3 js reported ill with typhoid fever. The college students . returned tfo Burlington Tuesday. . T Mrs. Mary J olman returned to har home in Burke Friday . I Mrs. John Allen visited in Morrife ville the first of the week. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green entertained guests from Wolcott Sunday Mrs. Bert Goodwin is housekeepear at tne nome 01 a. j. bmitn & Son Henry Miller & Son of Greensboro were business visitors in this town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kinney of Or leans were guests of Mr. Kinney's parents over bunday. Mr. and, Mrs. M. E. Williams were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paddle ford in Glover Sunday. ( Tne grange installed their officers, had an oyster sapper and a very pleas ant time Friday evening. Leafie King finished her work for Mrs. E. N. Nelson Saturday and re turned to her home in Wolcott. Mrs. Minnie Babcock of Hardwick was in town Tuesday evening to open "Aunt Jerusha's Family Album." Mrs. Percy Bowker, who was auite ill last week, is slowly improving. Mrs. Inez Robbins is caring for her. Margaret Wilson leftvThursday for Albany, N. Y., where she will spend a few days before leaving for Washing ton, D. C. The dance of Thursday night, when they danced the old year out and the new ye,ar, in was a very pleasant occasion. NORTH CRAFTSBURY Mrs. Chas. Wylie is quite ill with grip. Rev. Smith returned to his work in Montreal Saturday. Mrs. Will Dustan and little son, Charles, are quite ill- Mrs. Maud Davis is stopping with her parents fo the present. Harold Simpson was unable to return to his school this week. E. N. Randalll was a business visitor in Barton the last of the week.. Mrs Sadie Cowles has returned to Glover to care for Mrs. Nellie Ander son. , Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cowles have returned from Franklin where they went for Christmas week. Miss Webber was not able to return to her school so there is no district school this week. The faculty of Craftsbury academy wifXgive a social at the academy hall Friday evening, Jan. 8. Thirteen of the young ladies will present a cantata GLOVER GLOVER " George Jerome is seriously ill. Mrs. Sarah Stebbins remains about the same. Mrs. Nancy Drew has been quite ill but is improving. Mrs. Lula Jenness has gone to Springfield to work. H. N. Davis and family have re turned to Burlington. Mrs. Jane Woodman has returned to her home in Sheffield. Several members of Claud King's family are ill with colds. Mrs. John Arthur is home from her visit among her children. Mrs. Mary Cobb is at home caring for her parents, who are Hi. Mrsi V. I. Cameron has returned to her school at Greensboro Bend. Miss Isabel Cameron has returned to her medical studies in Boston. ti rt rvomhprlin of Irasburg was in town Monday looking for cows. Miss Minnie Wylie is keeping house for her brother, Arthur, for a time. Mr. Dunham is in very poor health having been unable to work for several weeks. - J. P. Christie, who has been ill for some time, seems to be gaining. H. B. Chamberlin spent Saturday and Sunday with his family in Mcln does. ' ; Tracy Cook has gone to Holliston, Mass.. to work on the Pittsfield poul try farm. n. The Excelsior class will hold their next social meeting with Mrs, Orrin Miles Friday, Jan. 8. Wm. Drew and Archie - Chase of Craftsbury attended the funeral of Mrs. Rufus Drew here. E. A. Norton has been very ill for a week past but is somewhat improved. Mrs. Norton is also ill. Ray Walcott and Geo. Phillips have returned to their schools, Walcott to Burlington, Phillips to Dartmouth. Wm. Jones, Warren Morse land Clarence Morse from Canada were here to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Rufus Drew. Glover grange installs its officers on Tuesday evening, Jan. 12, with a candv pull for the social hour. It is hopeJj each member may be present to enjoy a good time. The selectmen of the town of Glover will meet at the town hall on.' Jan 21 to settle the town accounts. Th auditors will meet on Monday 1 lo' j . - ,1 52-2 Mrs. Rufus Drew died on kt Year'smorning,, havinu: Kufrcisw shock the early part of the r,; before She had been ill with h! trouble for more than a year AiJar month 'n.!. slio .sufTprart . r-i : u f a F . r . rrrl. n I - - ' ' n . J ........ ;-' " f IT Y1D ii c entitled, "l Contest of the Nations." Admission "wjune is cor dially, mviiea. The annual meeting, roll call and dinner 01 i ungrpgational church was heia oaiuruay, jan. z. A large number of people attended. The re ports ol me various organizations of the church gave evidence of an un usually prosperous year of work, great activity on me pari ot the workers, and the accompnsnment 0f a large amount of work. During the year the lue of the cnurcn nas Deen invigorated bv two series of special meetings, seventeen rew members have been added to tne roii. ana the business of the church reveals the expenditure of $2000. Favorable reports were re ceived from the department of church benevolences, Sunday school. Christian Endeavor society, Earnest Workers, Ladies' Missionary society, Young Men's Bible class, home department and committee on evangelist and cradle roll. Improvements to the church have been made to the value of nearly $600. including new steel walls, paintng of interior, new carpet, new gasoline lighting system, and cistern for the parsonage. The church has given to benevolences $385, including three barrels of clothing sent to educa tional scnoois ot the South, valued at ' $132. Ihe apportionment of $190 for denominational work in spreading the Gospel in various parts of this country and in foreign lands, has been raised and contributions have been sent to Christian Endeavor Office building in Boston, the Belgian Relief, and Kurn Hattin home for boys. EAST CRAFTSBURY. Lee Fletcher moved to his new farm in Albany last week. Dick Thompson and Armour Babcock take their seats in the legislature at Montpeher this week. Archie Chase took charge of the and Simpson farm New Year's day moved his iamiiy here. Dean Mitchell is able to be out after being confined to the house for some time by a severe attack of rheumatism. Horace McLaren came home Friday from a two week's visit in Massachu setts, New Hampshire and places in Vermont. Elroy Hinman of Albany N. Y., spent a few days with his mother's family here recently, returning to Albany on Monday. Communion will be held in the U. P. church Sunday. Preparatory meetings will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Kendrick were given a housewarming in their fine npOT home Wednesday evening hv a large company of their neighbors and friends. Reginald Anderson and Miss Adeline Gilbert sprung a surprise on their friends by getting married at Barton Wednesday. Dec. 23 They went to Masachusetts on their honeymoon trip. CLEANING! and was about as she had been before till-a few hours before her death. She has been devotedly watched and cared for during her long illness by her husband and children, her husband giving up all his outdoor work that he might care for her. The funeral was held Sunday at the home, Revs Warn er and Douglass officiating and inter ment was in Riverside cemetery. CHURCH NOTES The reception and watch night meet ing was very well attended and much enjoyed. The after dinner speeches by Revi Pooglas? as toastmaster and bv R. EI Davis, F. Hastings, Frank Pad dleford, E. L. Clark. S. N. Clark. E. L, Alexander, Frank Lang and Geo. Phillips in response were grave or gay according to the mood of the speaker and in either case furnished good food for thought. The meeting closed with the singing of "Blest Be the Tie that Binds" by the company standing with united hands in a circle about the room, while the bells "rang out the old. rang in the new" and with every body wishing everybody a Happy New Year. On Sunday morning the pastor will preach on the subject, "An Old Testa ment New Woman." The young peo ple's choir will sing. Sunday evening meeting, several with the different life. will be a platform speakers dealing phases of Christian WEST GLOVER Ed. Miles is in Montreal. Mildred Miles, who has been away, isjat home. Bruce Buchanan returns to U. V. M. the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Webster enter tained quite a party of relatives Jan 1. Mr. and took dinner 1. Mrs. Wells from Orleans at W. A. Magoon s Jan. The students have gone to their different schDols ready for the winter's work. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Davis from Stanstead Plain visited relatives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Magoon enter tained a large party of relatives Jan. 1st; Thirty-five sat down to dinner. The buildings on the Chase place were burned Sunday. Mr. Dion and family lost all their furniture and clothes. The sickness of Martha Ticehnrst was pronounced appendicitis and Dr. Aldrich of St. Johnsbury operated upon her successfully. The gathering at H. W. Ticehnrst's was well enjoyed, their fnenos all wishing Mr. and Mrs. Ticehurst many 1 happy years m their new norce., ' viJ ..rA Mrs. Lvman earner ann Mil. r-lJV. - . , . I - titrirni at Hotel I Rortrvn jn. 2 with Miss Phoebe "Tiered