ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1917
PAGE 4
dDFISBIS ERF A. FEW W&TB
Have you a Gun and plenty of Ammunition ? If
hot, see us about it at once.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
Hunters' Supplies, Game Bags, Axes, Knives,
Compasses, Gun Covers, Cartridge Belts,
Gun Cleaners, Gun Oil, Whistles, Etc.
Hand-made Baskets,
Binder Twine, Potato
T
T5e HARDWARE MAN
Barton, - Vermont
dL Buy a proved car. A car like the Chev
rolet Your investment lasts.
H The Chrevrqlet is goodfor great care has
been exercised in designing, in the selec
tion of material, and the building of each
model.
C We know how to make cars that endure of the
proper weight and material so each Chrevrolet is
capable of doing the utmost for the least possible
expense.
C We alo know how to incorporate good looks, style, easy-riding
qualities and comfort.
I am selling a lot of cars these days and would like
to sell YOU one of these popular cars.
Can make Prompt Delivery as have the cars in stock
F. B. TOWER 0 ,T;.nr,r Barton, Vt
Sfioas !
Men's Work Shoes, - - from S3.00 to $4.50
Men's Dress Shoes, - - from $2.75 to $5.00
A few pairs of Men's Oxfords to close
out at - - - $2.75 and $3.50
Ladies' Cloth Top Shoes, a dandy at $4.00
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
Chase & Sanborn Coffee,
Capitol Coffee, -
Purity Rolled Oats, package,
1
SOUTH ALBANY,
Commissioners' Notice
Estate of Elizabeth Douglas
THE UNDERSIGNED, having been ap
pointed by the Honorable Probata Court for
the District of Orleans, COMMISSIONERS
to receive, examine and adjust the claims
and demands of all persons against the
estate of Elizabeth Docplas, late of Crafts
bury in said ii strict, deceased, and all
elaims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
eixe notice that we will meet for the pur
pose aforesaid at the town clerk's office in
the town of Craftsbury in said District, on
the Srah day of September and 4th day of
January next from 1 o'clock p. m. until 4
o'clock p. m oa each of said days and that
six months from the Hth day of July
A. D. lvi7, is the time limited by aid court
for said creditors to present their claims to
cs for examination and allowance.
Dated at Crafubury this 80th day of
August, A. D. 1917.
H. N. STEVENS
V. O. HADLEY
Commissioners
Don't Be a Bead
Monitor.
one and two-bushel,
Diggers, Oliver Plows.
BATE
I
Sri
N
I
0
3 lbs. $1.00
3 lbs. 95c
27c
Shoes! Slioes !
SPECIALS
MAR!
VERMONT
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Jacob O. Douglas
The undersigned having been appointed
by the Honorable Pjobate Court for the
District of Orleans. Commissioners to re
ceive, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands of ail persons asrainst the estate of
Jacob O. Douglas, late of Craftsbury, in said
District, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the
town clerk's office in the town of Crafts
bury In said District on the 20th day of Sep
tember and Hth day of Jan nary next from
one o'clock p. m. until four o'clock p. m. on
each of said days and that six months from
the 14th day of July A- D. 1S17 is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examina
tion and allowance.
Dated at Crafts bury this 30th day of Au
srust A. D. 1817.
IT. N. STEVENS
W. C. HADLEY
-38 Commissioners
One - advertise in the
Burlington Enlists 331 for Navy.
Since the United States has been at
war 351 men have been enlisted
through the navy recruiting- station
in the Vermont district which, com
prises the state of Vermont and the
counties of Clinton, Essex and Frank
lin in New York state.
Below is a table giving the towns
which have supplied recruits for Un
cle Sam's navy in this vicinity and
how many each town supplied. A
great many towns are not represent
ed. Newport, 7; North Troy, 4; Barton,
1; West Burke, 1; Orleans, 1; East
Hardwick, 1; Troy, 1; St. Johnsbury,
1; Lyndonville, 2; Derby, 1; Lyndon,
2; Glover, 2.
Barre furnished more men than any
other place, in the state, 23. Rutland
grave 18, Montpelier 17, and Burling
ton 16. Newport, with seven, gave
the next largest number. .
WESTMORE
Mrs. Maggie Nutting is quite poorly-
Miss Ellen Atkins of Franklin, N.
H., is visiting relatives here.
George Counter and family of Bur
lington visited Mrs. Counter's sister,
Mrs. F. 11. Tatro, recently.
Those who have left dishes and oth
er articles at the church at various
times, please come and claim same.
Bessie Rash has finished work for
Mrs. Mary Tatro and has gone to stay
a while with her sister, Mrs. Lula
Tatro.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rand and
daughter, Virginia, of Washington, D.
C, are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Rand.
Forrest Hunt and family of North
Andover, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Al
bro Hunt of Westfield have been vis
iting at M. E. Calkins' the past week.
Mr. F. H. Tatro and daughter, Hil
da, and mother, Mrs. Wood and sister,
Mrs. Counter and family-took an auto
trip to Sherbrooke Saturday to visit
a sister, Mrs. O. P. Rolph.
Mrs. Betsey L. Harris of Detroit,
Mich., has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. William Webster. She soon
leaves for France as head of a unit
to establish a base hospital there.
People in the West Side neighbor
hood have been troubled lately by
someone talcing articles such, as
cream, apples, phickens and potatoes,
without permission. Please return
same and save further trouble.
The cake and ice cream sale by the
Ladies' Aid society Aug. 29th, netted
$21.77. A collection was taken for
the benefit of the Red- Cross at the
evening entertainment which amount
ed to $12.25. It was well patronized
by the .summer people. Thanks to
all who helped in any way.
SAFE REMEDY FOR CHILDREN
Every parent is, or should be careful in giving
medicine to children. Chas. Baker Brownsville,
Texas, writes: "For some years past" I have used
Foley's Honey and Tar, and have found it especially
efficient for bad couxhs of my children. I alwars
recommend it to my friends; as a safe . remedy for
children as it contains no opiates. My wife would
not think of using any other kind of cough medicine
as it is certain to bring quick and lasting relief." It
checks croup. red D. .Fierce, Barton, C H. Hunt,
kyansviiie. ..".
L
Yes, this is positively the
last call. All persons
having Watches, Clocks
or Jewelry left with me
for repairs must call for
same before Oct: 1st, 1917.
Positively no work deliv
ered without the cash.
All work not delivered
during this month will be
sold to pay charges.
F. E. MEMU
Barton, Vermont.
Thursday, September 6th ;
TIGERS UNCHAINED
2-reel feature, an episode of The
Girl From Frisco
METRO TRAVELOGUES'
MOTHER'S CHILD
Ham and Bud Comedy
14th Episode of the Crimson Stain
Mystery -
Orleans Opera House, FrL, Sept. 7th
Friday, September 7th
ANITA KING IN i
ANTON, THE TERRIBLE x
5-act Paramount Feature
HEARST'S PATHE NEWS
Orleans Opera House, Sat, Sept. 8th
Saturday, September 8th
VIOLET MERSEREAU IN
BOY GIRL
5-act Bluebird Feature
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Metro Comedy
Tuesday, September 11th
MARIE DORO IN
THE LASH
5-act Paramount Feature
HEARSTS PATHE NEVS
Orleans Opera House, Wed, Sept. 12
n
- -
B I
yiiBiiwiiiiin wMii mm 1
GREENSBORO
B. M. Willey has been ill for sever
al days thepast week.
Mrs. George F. Colby visited in
Keene, N. IL, last week.
Miss Farrington of Cabot is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. J. H. Barrington.
Mrs. Page of Danville i3 visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. Clyde Phil
brook. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Massey August SO. Congratu
lations. Mrs. E. C. Hayes and Mrs. Frank
Smith and son, Luther, were Barton
visitors Friday.
Lewis Babbitt of Northampton,
Mass., is in town calling on friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Zelda Woodard is visiting her
brother, A. S. Eabcock, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Alpha Gebbie.
Mrs. Elizabeth Towle and Mrs. Mae
Drew of Manchester, N. H., called on
friends in town last week.
'Ralph Williams and Miss Alice
Kibbey went to Newport, N. H., Fri
day to visit Miss Kibbey's parents.
Beginning this week the public li
brary will be open only once a week,
on Saturday afternoon and evening.
Deputy Sherilf A. C. Chase sold at
sheriff sale Monday, the transformer
on the pole near the Grange hall to
L. A. Jackson.
The subject for the C. E, meeting
Sunday evening at. 7.30 will be, "Are
You a Yes But?" and the "leader is
Mrs. L. A. P.errin.
The subject for the Junior C. E.
meeting Sunday evening will be "The
Friends We Choose," and the leader
will be Dorothy Willey.
The next meeting of the Caspian
Lake Grange will be held Thursday,
Sept. 13th, and the evening will be ob
served as Ceres' night.
There was a large attendance at
the harvest dinner served by the La
dies' Home Circle at the Congrega
tional church dining room Thursday.
The lecture given by Rev. Donald
Fraser, D. D., Tuesday evening of
last week for the benefit of the
Greensboro library netted the trus
tees about $45.
Herbert Johnson and Steve Wells,
who have been working for W. S. In
galls, left early last week for Clare
mont, N. H., where they will work in
a machine shop.
Eight of the young people of our
summer colony gave a play entitled,
"Jack O'Hearts," at the Lake View
House Wednesday evening and took
in $35, which went to the Red Cross.
The next meeting of the Hazen
Road Pomona will be held with the
Cabot Grange Sept. 15th. Among
those on the program are H. H.
Haines and N. H. Kaiser of this place,
There lliave been no moving pic
tures in the hall for the past two
Saturday evenings and it is under
stood that Frank Hodgden, the pro
prietor of the local picture house, has
left for parts unknown.
The surgical dressing department
of the Red Cross will meet Tuesday
and Thursday in the dining room of
the Congregational church. The
change from Friday to Thursday is
just for this week, and because of con
flicting dates.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Con
gregational church will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Gertrude Camp
bell. This organization realized $7.86
from the stereopticon lecture given
August 26th, to apply on their mis
sionary offering.
The Tuchebache class of the Con
gregational Sunday school will hold a
social and business meeting in the
church parlor Tuesday evening. The
arrangements for the evening are in
charge of Mrs. B. M. Willey, Mrs. H.
H. Haines, Mrs. Flora Miller, and N.
H. Kaiser.
Thirty young people of the Vigi
lants and Glad Game classes of the
Congregational Sunday school held n
lawn party at the Congregational par
sonage Friday evening. A most ex
cellent time was enjoyed by the
young people present.' Ice cream
and cake were served.
UP THE
NORTH TROY
You miss an opportunity to benefit
yourself and the Red Cross if you fail
to take advantage of our September
offer. See page one.
The Rev. William Millar and family
have returned from their vacation.
While away he visited his home town
of Pembroke, Ont., from which he has
been absent 17 years..
Dr. W. H. White is at home for a
few days' leave of absence from hi3
post at Fort Benjamin Harrison in
Indiana. He is now captain.. Fur
ther promotion presently appears
probable.
Ray S. Kelley arrived Saturday
morning returning Monday. He i3 in
the navy and at present i3 training in
the department of pharmacy, Colum
bia college. On August 18 he was
made a 32d degree Mason, F. & A.
C. W. Seaver has purchased the
stock of gents' furnishing goods of
Jenkins Brothers in the Butterfield
block on Main street, and that store
will be discontinued. Mr. Seaver will
remove the stock to his store on the
same street.
Philip Clark has bought F. B. Ham
mond's house on Highland avenue and
moved there. Mr. Hammond has
moved into the B. M. Parker house on
Main street, which he lately purchas
ed and which Mr. Clark has occupied
Ifor more than a year past.
WESTFIELD
" Ivan Burr.ham returned to Boston
Monday to resume his .studies. , -
Mis 3 Orcelia Atwood has rented the
house formerly occupied by Herbert
C. Gray.
Mr. Currier of the New England
Milk Producers' association wa3 here
several days last week and met a
group of farmers in the Grange hall
Wednesday evening. A local organi
zation was perfected. N. H. Kaiser
was elected president and C. 11. Mil
ler, secretary and treasurer.
There was a large attendance at
the Congregational church Sunday
morning when Rev. 11. E. Jackson, D.
D., of Washington, D. C, preached a
most interesting sermon on "Religion
and Politics." Miss Amy Cunning
ham of Montclair, N. J., sang a fine
solo. Because of the failure of their
supply for the pulpit, the Presbyteri
an church joined in the morning wor
ship. ,
There was a reunion of the Smith
college graduates and some members
of the faculty of that institution, who
were here for the summer, at the
Congregational parsonage Thursday
afternoon. There were 20 present
and an address was given by Prof. El
len Cook on the Smith College Unit
now at work in France under the di
rection of the Red Cross. Refresh
ments were served.
The profits from the Red Shed Tea
House from August 6th to September
1st were S135 after all expenses were
has been turned over to the local Red
Cross organization and the other half
has been sent to the French Fund for
the wounded. This Tea house has
been in charge of two ladies from
Princeton and has been well conduct
ed for the purpose for which it was
started.
GREENSBORO BEND
The Methodist . Sunday school ob
served rally day on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Barber has finished
work for Mrs. F. A. Amsden.
Sam Currier is putting in the stone
work for the new bridge here.
A. C. Chase and Dana Garfield were
in Newport on business Saturday.
Clyde Smith was in Burlington for
medical treatment the first of the'
week.
E. R. Collins, B. D. Piper and Will
McDonald attended the fair at Sher
brooke last week.
Robert Silver was in Newport on
Tuesday to be examined for service
in the army and passed the examina
tion. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Massey August 29. Mrs. Mas
sey is at the home of hef parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Anair.
Nelson and Edgar Barr have re
turned " to their home in Taunton,
Mass., after spending a few wTeeks
with their sister, -Mrs. F. A. Amsden.
GREENSBORO-North Neighborhood
Ralph Thayer went to Burlington
Saturday.
Mrs. Vena Clary is recovering from
an attack of the measles.
John Olmstead visited relatives in
Lakeport, N. H., last week.
Mrs. John Collins and children have
returned to their home in Nashua, N.
H.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick of Enos
burg visited at A. B. Fairbanks' last
week.
Thelma Wilson is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. H. F. Rut
ledge. Mrs Charles Lapierre and daugh
ter spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
St. Johnsbury. s
Marjorie Hall, Celia Olmstead,
Catherine Lapierre and Allan Speir
went to Craftsbury to enter school
Monday.
You miss an opportunity to benefit
yourself and the Red Cross if you fail
to take advantage of our September
offer. See page one.
Mrs. E. Al Baker and children, Mrs.
Atwood and Mrs. Frank Atwood and
daughter returned to their home in
Boston this wreek. '
Friday afternoon several of the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Root
gave them a farewell reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fair
banks. A social hour and music fur
nished the entertainment after which
refreshments were served and a very
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all.
John Brown sold his farm last week
to Mr. Benoit of Canada. Considera
tion, $5,000.
Misses Chella and Ella Grace Miller
visited Mrs. Hugh Larabee at New
port last week.
Mrs. Ralph Larabee goes to Hyde
Park this week where Mr. Larabee is
employed as a clerk.
Carroll Hitchcock of Albany re
cently visited his uncles, E. H. Hitch
cock and S. L. Hendrix.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lawrence of
St. Albans visited at E. H. Hitch
cock's Friday and Saturday.
Miss Hannah McCarthy of St.
Johnsbury has been spending a few
days with her friend, Miss Bessie
Bryant.
Max M. Miller and son, Merrill, of
Yonkers, N. Y., arrived Saturday and
will spend a week with hi3 mother,
Mrs. H. O. Miller.
Miss Jeanette Harding spent last
week with her aunt, Miss Nellie
Harding at Lowell. She also visited
Miss Beatrice Farman.
You miss an opportunity to benefit
yourself and the lied Cross if you fail
to take advantage of our September
offer. See page one. -;
Miss Marion Clark, who has been
spending her vacation with her aunt,
Mrs. W. D. Bell, Ktarted Thursday for
her home in Nutley, N. J.
Miss Laura Burn ham begins her
second year as teacher in Lane school
Newport, this week. Miss Hazel Gil
pin teaches the Stebbins school in
Lowell, Miss Ethel Bailey teaches the
Mill school in this town and Mi Lu
cile Dodge of Jay teaches the Trura
pasa school.
MUSSISQUOE
GLOVER GLEANINGS
GLOVER
James Walker ia very feeble of late.
Mrs. Sarah King has been quite ill
the past week.
Remember the Colby auction Tues
day, Sept. 11th.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maloin visited
in Derby last week.
Dennis Danforth ha3 purchased Dr.
Hastings' automobile.
Mr. Irons of Montpelier was in
town for the week-end.
Mrs. Hazel Davis is spending a
week with relatives here.
Mrs. V. I. Cameron has moved to
the Blake house at Barton.
Mrs. Lila Sherburne is so far re
covered as to be able to ride out.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Chambcrlin spent
last week with friends in Walden.
Miss Roby of Hardwick was the
guest of Miss Nellie Cook recently.
Ray Wolcott and Phil Davis and
friend have returned to Burlington.
Remember the annual meeting and
dinner of the Woman's Union Friday.
Mrs. Dennis Danforth visited her
mother, Mrs. Burnham, in Sutton last
week.
Mrs. Francis Wright spent last
week with her daughters at Hard
wick. The Boy Scouts went on a hike to
Stone pond Friday, where they camp
ed over night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard re
cently visited his sister in Evansville,
who is very ill.
Mrs. Nellie Colby is expected from
Canada Saturday, to be here at the
auction Sept. 11th.
Aaron Sargent and Harris Drew
have gone to Albany to put in a ce
ment bridge there.
Dale Wolcott, Arthur Uttin and a
number of others from here attended
the Sherbrooke fair.
Dr. Percy Templeton and family of
Montpelier spent the week-end in
camp at Stone pond.
Dr. and Mrs. Nichols and her moth
er and sister motored to Boston for a
week's stay recently.
George Clark of Orleans was in
town the last of the week on account
of the illness of his son.
Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Fuller and son,
Howard, returned from their camp in
Eden the last of the week.
Dean Clark, who went to Orleans
to cut hay, was obliged to return
home on account of illness.
Miss Lillian Vancour goes the last
of the week to work in the kitchen at
the dining hall at Lyndon institute.
Dean Clark was taken to Bright
look hospital Sunday and is reported
in a very serious condition.
Mrs. Maud Owen and sons, Dan and
Clarence, who have been visiting here,
have returned to their home in Hard
wick. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Paige of Bar
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Wright
of Boston visited at Harley Drew's
Sunday.
Miss Marjory Bean, who has been
spending a week with her aunt, Mrs.
Alex Dwire of Wheelock, has return
ed home.
Will Leonard and a friend from
Chicago are spending a little time
with his family here at the Leonard
homestead.
Mrs. C. P. Bean entertained her
cousin and his two sons with their
families, a party of six, from Mont
pelier, recently.
News from Tracy Cook states that
he is well and his training work keeps
him .extremely busy. He ranks first
in marksmanship.
Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Wilson and Leon Wilson
went Wednesday to Hartford, Conn.,
to visit Milo and Earl Wilson.
William Russell went to Albany
Monday to carry xhome his grand
daughter, who has been staying with
her grandparents for a few days.
Sam Bean narrowly escaped seri
ous injury from the horns of a cow
last week. He was considerably
bruised and cut about his head and
face.
Mrs. Steele and son, Elbert, who
have been spending the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Nye,
have returned to their home in Con
necticut. Freeman Bean, who was kicked by
a horse recently, 13 recovering nicely,
CRAFTSBURY
Flora Pierce has gone to Johnson to
take the teacher's course.
W. P. Kaiser, who has been serious
ly ill, seems to be improving.
S. A. Smith was a visitor in Mor
risville and Hardwick last veek.
Mrs. Fred Bailey 13 entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. Rublee, of Morris
ville. Mrs. If. N. Nelson, who has been
spending a few days in Lowell, re
turned home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Perkins from
Ontario are spending their vacation
with Mrs. Perkins' uncle, S. A. Gage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simpson ac
companied by Mr, and Mrs. J. D.
Leavitt, motored to St. Johnsbury and
vicinity Sunday.
F. II. Goodwin, accompanied by
Eben Bishop, has been epending sev
eral days in Boston for medical ad
vice, returning Thursday.
Several from here attended the re
ception given Rev. Mr. Garvin last
week. He expects to leave at once
for his home in Virginia. .
Sir. and Mrs. Harry Mackender,
Mr. and Mrs. JL. N. Stevens of North
Craftsbury and ."Irs. l.iia Howard
p:nt a few days last week in the
White Mountains returning Saturday
evening.
although still showing bruises and
patches. It was a narrow escar frnm
fatal injuries.
There is a goodly number from' this
place entering the freshman class at
Barton academv this fall.
them. Miss Mary Stone, Joseph nnd
A Id rich Alexander.
Miss Alice Dexter was in Burling
ton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Davis and Ray Wolcott returned with
her coming by way of Montpelier and
the White Mountains.
The library committee held a meet
ing last week and decided to close the
library for one month. They would
like all the books returned that they
may make a list and a report of them.
A number of men gathered at Eu.
crene Schenker's Friday to help him
hay. Owing to the wet weather the
neighborly assistance has had to be
postponed several times and quite a
nuanuty ot nay that was cut had to
be left in the field because of tho
rain.
The rday. "Mr. Bob." rrivrn hrro bv
the young people of West Glover, wa3
mucn enjoyed. ine plot was an en
tertaining one and every character
was well represented1. Owing to the
illness of Mrs. Hastings, v the music
for promenade and dancing was sup
plied by those present, notwithstand-
ing wnicn a pleasant social hour was
spent.
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Come to the nraver meetinc Thurs
day cveningat 7.30.
The Ladies' Union will serve din
ner at the church Friday. The annu
al business meeting and election of
officers will also be held. All mem
bers should attend this meeting.
The Boy Scouts will meet at 7.30
Friday evening.
Sunday services. Morning worship
at 11 o'clock. The subject of the pas
tor's sermon is "The Great Physician"
and he wishe3 you to hear it. Bible
school at 12.15 o'clock. Subject of
the lesson, "The Benefits of Total Ab
stinence." Christian Endeavor meet
ing at 7 o'clock. Evening worship at
7.30 o'clock.
WEST GLOVER
Olive Eddy is visiting friends here.
Edward Baker ha3 returned to hi3
home in Dakota.
Eleanor Bliefling has returned to
her home in Boston.
Nan Waldron of Derby Line is vis
iting Eunice Stevens.
Marie Baker ha3 returned to her
work in Canton, Mass.
Ruth Bean has gone to her home in
Canada for her vacation.
Miss Jennie Young of Orleans was
at G. H. Une s last week.
Harry Humphrey is at home. His
injured hand is improving.
The Barbers and Bullocks made a
trip to Wenlock last week.
The Red Cross will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Buchanan.
Henry Collette made a trip to his
old home in Connecticut last week.
Alice Dutton returns this week to
her school in Shelburne Falls, Mass.
Judson Stevens and family recently
made automobile trips to Canadian
and Massachusetts points.
Eunice Stevens has returned from
a visit with school friends in Coven
try, Richford and Derby Line.
Mrs. Judson Stevens ha3 been en
tertaining two sisters from Massa
chusetts and a brother from Canada..
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Daniels and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daniels of Albany
visited at A. W. Ticehurst's Thurs
day. Doris Whitchcr, Eleanor Bliefling,
Maurice Leland and Walter King
were at C. F. Wright's the last of the
week.
Walter King went to Derby Sun
day with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Bean, Miss Ruth Bean and
Irving Davio.
The Misses Belle and Lucy Ma
carthy and Miss Amy Pickett of Bos
ton spent Friday at Wm. Cameron's
and G. 11. Urie's.
The play "Mr. Bob" was given at
the hall Wednesday, themoney being
devoted to the piano fund.. Friday it
was repeated at Glover for the benefit
of the Red Cross.
Schools opened Tuesday with Sa
die Wilson in the Wright district, Ed
na Urie in the Beach district. Doris
Cameron returns to South Albany and
Isadore Skinner to the Andersonvillo
district.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Tev C. V, Garvin, who has been the
I faithful and efficient pastor of the U.
J, churcn oi iast crair-soury ior
nearly nine years, closed his labors
Sunday, August 2Gth. When 'he came
the congregation was worshipping in
a store building. Very soon work
was begun on an attractive and beau
tiful church which was dedicated free
from debt on January 20, 1910, the
result of the interest and worK oi tne
neonle and the zeal and inspiration of
Mr. Garvin, who gave many hours of
thought and attention to its plans and
construction. During his pastorate
the membership and congregation
have greatly increased and many
young people have been added. Mr.
Garvin's scholarly and Christian ser-
mons nave Deen a source oi constant
help and inspiration to the members
of his flock and his many kindly and
friendly acts to any whom he could
serve have endeared him to the com
munity and will not soon be forgot
ten by his many friends in this vicini
ty. Mr. Garvin has served in tha
capacity of school director and has al
ways taken a keen interest in educa-
tional matters. He worked untiring
ly in the interests of the lecture
course. No place will miss him more
than the homes where he was always
a welcome visitor. On Tuesday eve
ning, August 28, the church tendered
him a farewell reception. The large
number present,, testified to the es
teem and affection with which he was "
held. That success and prosperity
may attend him is the wish of his
many and grateful friends.