Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 4 ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1917 6 CLOVER GLEAMIMGS GLOVER Mrs. E. T. McLellan is sick with the grip. Margaret Brooks has been quite ill the past week. Henry Cusson has been very ill for a week or more. O. G. Miles was home from Grove- ton over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Aldrich visited at Guy Aldrich's last week. Miss Hazel Miles was home from Montpelier over Thanksgiving. Major Cusson has been driving the Glover stage during his brother's ill ness. Notwithstanding the high cost of nearly everything I shall be prepar ed to sell many things suitable for Christmas sifts AS CHEAP AS I ILVV1-: IN YILUIS PAST. I have bought Goods for this year's Christ mas trade with the thought of giving my customers THE GREATEST VALUE POSSIBLE. The fact that my business has nearly trebled daring the past year, ci'.ghl to convince you that NEL SON'S BARGAIN BASEMENT is a good place to do your CHRISTMAS I SIIUI PING and buv the EVERY DAY THINGS YOU NEED about the home. Don't Pay 25c for the goods you can buy at my store for 10 or 15c. Read my ad next week and don't fail to come and visit my store whether you wish to pur chase or not. Nelsons Bargain Basement Barton, - - Vermont to cbrbimas gifts mm mam fco rm mmfr Remember the meaning of Christmas and be happy. Everybody is helping to send gifts to "THE BOYS" in the trenches and camps. And at the same time let us remember our FRIENDS AT HOME You certainly do not want to forget them this year and you don't want them to for get you. Don't forget the "KIDDIES" THEY MUST BE KEPT HAPPY AT PERLEY'S NOVELTY STORE you will find Appropriate Gifts for every cne of your friends. And you will find the PRICES VERY REASONABLE H 'arold G. P. O. Square OO0OOOXK00OKKK(KKKOOOO0 Telephone - 140 Special Prices on Dry Goods and i Large package Oatmeal 22c, to a customer New Tall Red Salmon, a real value, 25c a can Large bottle Ketchup 25c Small " " 15c Large bottle Olives 22c Small " " 9c New Sweet Corn very fancy, 15c a can Large can Pumpkin 11c can New Lima Beans 13c can Dutch Cleanser 8c can Baker's Chocolate 23c per 1-2 lb. cake 0.f.m3al, 3 days only 6c lb., 10-lb. limit Ryzon Baking Powder with cook book 30c lb. 3 lbs. Roval Lion Tea for SOc Pillsbury's Vitos These goods are offered ORLEANS, XXXXKX0KKXK0K E. L. Alexander has over 100 stock pigeons and will try his hand at squab raising. Miss Donna Sherburne of Lyndon ville visited her cousins, the Misses Phillips, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanton and daughter of St. Johnsbury spent Thanksgiving in town. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Dwire and Miss Dorothy Dwire of Wheelock spent Thanksgiving at Carl Bean's. Us Cameron received orders last week to hold himself in readiness to go to Ayer on short notice. Miss Josephine Mitchell visited her grandmother, Mrs. Kelton, at Arthur Salmon's the last of the week. Dean Clark, who went to a hospi tal in Montreal recently, is at home and is much more comfortable. The "Woman's Union will serve din ner Friday, Dec. 7. Those not solic ited please bring pies or cakes. Harry Peck is working for Bur leigh Sherburne and attending school at the Parrish. He expects to stay a year. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wright spent Thanksgiving and several days there after in Lyndonville, returning home Monday. Miss Josephine Mitchell accompan ied Miss Isabelle Clark home from Lyndon institute for the Thanksgiv ing holidays. Mrs. V. I. Cameron and Miss lone Cameron of Barton spent the week end at Noble Clark's with Uz Camer on a week ago. Mrs. Bernice Aldrich and two sons of St. Johnsbury spent Thanksgiving day at E. L. Alexander's. The two boys remained until the first of the week. A large number from out of town attended the Thanksgiving play, among them Mr. and Mrs. W. E. P ley Barton, Vt. Saturday 2 packages j Per Fancy hand-picked yel-eye Beans 1 7c lb. 20-Mule Team Borax 11c Bakers' Vanilla 22c bottle Seeded Raisins 12c package New Butter Beans 13c can Easy Ironing Gloss Starch 8c package, a big value Large Can Rhubarb for 10c Large can Tomatoes for 18c Bates Ginghams, while they last 15c yd 36-in. Serge 49c yd. Blue and Pink Poplar Cloth 25c yd. Three days only, 20 per cent discount on all laces and trimmings A limited quantity of extra heavy Grey Sweater Yarn, also a few pounds more of the Grey House Yarn at $2.40 a pound 20c a package j at cash prices and will not and save money. The PEABODY COMPANY Hanson, Misses Mildred and Glen Lang, Miss Mary Urie and Clarence Lang. The Old Folks' Concert given Nov. 22 by the Grange was much enjoyed by a good-sized audience. The pro ceeds were used to help pay for the Liberty bond purchased by the Grange. About 40 friends of Uz Cameron met at Noble Clark's Saturday eve ning to enjoy an evening with their friend before he should be called away. Refreshments were served and a good time was enjoyed. The Thanksgiving entertainment given by the Junior Mechanics and the S. and D. of L. was a success in every way. The hall was crowded beyond its seating capacity, many finding standing room only. The play and specialties were much en joyed. An o.;ter supper was served for those who wished and the dance was 3- '.rely patronized by about 40 couple:. We understand thrt this entertainment will be given in some of the nearby towns. Those who en joy a good laugh should be sure to see this play, "Clover Farm." GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH The Eoy Scouts will meet at the church vestry Thursday evening at 7 o clock. Thursday evening meeting at 7.00. The Ladies' Union will serve a din ner at the church vestry Friday. Our offering for the American Bi ble society will be made Sunday morning. This is to enable the soci ety to place a khaki Testament in the kit of every enlisted man. Come pre pared to give something. WEST GLOVER Alice Sinon of East Albany visit ed at James Sinon's last week. Corporal Clyde Vance was home from Camp Devens for Thanksgiv- is ' David Barber has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be out again. Mrs. Nelson Lewis of Northamp ton, Mass., visited Mrs. J. C. Borland last week. There was a good attendance at the masquerade and the Red Cross cleared 810. Rev. M. S. Eddy and family of Derby spent the last of the week vis itino; relatives in town. Mr. Nims returned from his vaca tion spent with his family in New York and preached Sunday. Stanley Stevens end Harry Cam eron were home from Montpelier seminary over Thanksgiving. The Red Cross meets Wednesday to pack the Christmas bags. West Glover is to furnish IS bags. Among those who entertained on Thanksgiving day were Mrs. Lizzie Cameron, Will Magoon, Preston Skinner, G. H. Urie and S. T. Vance. Many others were out of town for the day. Not Culture. Abstinence from work and waste of money is not culture. Even a hobo refrains frohm toil and squanders what he panhandles. Houston Tost. READY NOW AT OLD PRICES Fresh lots (just received.) of Foley's Honey and Tar are selling at before-the-war prices. This puts a well known cough medicine ready to use, in homes at less than it costs to buy and mix the ingredients yourself and saves bother and muss. Mrs. Mary Kisby, 3533 Princeton Ave., Spokane, Wash., writes: I was sick in bed with lagrippe I coughed very badly. I took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped my cough and I got better. So now I am around the house again." Fred D. Pierce, Barton, G. H. Hunt, Evansvilie. Orleans, Vt. Groceries Dec, '9 be charged, pay cash VERMONT NEWS FROM IRASBURG MRS. F A. FIELD LOCAL EDITOR; Harley Page of St. Johnsbury was home for the week-end. Leon Collins was home from Greensboro for Thanksgiving. Miss Leonie Wheeler visited friends in Barton over Sunday. Misses Verna, Doris and Marjorie Sears were home over Sunday. Miss Glenn Fuller of Orleans spent Thanksgiving at H. C. Seavey's. O. N. Washer and F. M. Sears were in Newport on business Tuesday. Wallace Farman spent Thanksgiv ing with relatives in Woodsville, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Colton spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Or leans. Cashus Allen of Nashua, N. H., spent the week-end at George Ken nison's. Miss Lillian Mason of Barton was a guest of Miss Vera Carpenter over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Webster are visiting friends in Boston and Provi dence, R. I. IT. B. Chambcrlin was in Mclndoes yesterday to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law. Mrs. Flora Kimball of Glover spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. M. A. Wells. Charlie Otteman has sold out his interest in the J. Berkewitz farm and has gone to Boston. Stanley Farrer of Craftsbury spent Thanksgiving at the home of his uncle, E. A. Pike. Arie Kennison and the Revoir brothers were home from Camp Dev ens for Thanksgiving. Miss Helen Crawford was home from St. Johnsbury academy for the Thanksgiving vacation. Will Kidder has returned from Springfield, Mass., where he has spent the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. George Chamberlin of Woodsville, N. II., spent several days with his brother, II. B. Cham berlin, last week. Mi and Mrs. Arthur Boright and children of West Derby spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Phillips. Mr. end Mrs. E. A. Slack and chil dren of West Derby and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webster of' West Glover spent Thanksgiving at E. W. Keith's. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hcaley enter tained her mother, Mrs. Simpson, of Orleans, and sister, Mrs. Munsey, of St. Johnsbury for '.thanksgiving. A union Christmas rehearsal will be held in the town hall Saturday at 1.30 p. m. All children from both churches desiring to take part in the exercises are earnestly requested to be present. Mrs. W. II. Winget went to the Royal Victoria hospital in Montreal Monday, where she expected to un dergo a surgical operation. She was accompanied by Mr. Winget and Dr. P. C. Templeton. C. D. Kidder, who has been very ill, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Courser, STATE OF VERMONT District of Orleans, ss. The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis trict aforesaid: To all persons interested in the estate of Luura Bridges, noil compos mentis, GREETING: WHEREAS, application in writinpr, hath been made to this court by the guardian of said Laura Bridges for license. to sell the real estate of said 'ward, viz: the residence of said ward, situated in Craftsbury village, in said Craftsbury, and consisting of house, barn, shop and land containing about one half acre, representing t hat t he sale thereof lor the purpose of putting the proceeds of such sale at interest, or investing the same in stocks or other real estate, or using the avails thereof for the benelit of said ward tis the law directs would be benelicial for said ward. WHEREUPOX. the said Court appointed and assigned the 3th day of December, 1917, at the Probate ollioe in Newport in said District at ten o'clock a. m. to hear and decide upon said applica tion and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein, by publishing this order, three weeks successively in the Orleans County Monitor, a newsp iper published at Barton in said district, which circulates in the neigh borhood of those persons interest ed therein, all which publicat ions shall be previous to the time appointed for hearing. THEREFORE, you are hereby not Hied to appear before said Court, at the time and place aforesaid, then and there in said Court to object to the granting of such license, if you see cause. Given under my hand at Newport, in said District, this 4th day of December, 1917. 49-51 RU F V -a W. SPEAR. Judge Thursday, Dec. 6th THE DESIRE OF THE MOTH 5-act Bluebird Feature Eleventh Episode of PATRIA Orleans Opera House, Fri. Dec. 7th Friday, Dec. 7th MARGUERITE CLARK IN SNOW WHITE 6-reel Famous Players Feature Orleans Opera House, Sat,. Dec. 8th Saturday, Dec. 8th WILLIAM COURTNEY IN THE RECOIL 5-reel Gold Rooster Feature Lonesome Luke Comedy LUKE'S MOVIE MIX-UP Tuesday, Dec. 11th KATHLYN WILLIAMS IN THE REDEEMING LOVE 5-act Morosco Feature . HEARST'S PATHE NEWS GEM THEATKE in South Albany, the past few weeks, has so far recovered as to be able to return home and at present is stay ing with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Met calf. Miss Myra Taplin had the misfor tune to fall and break her shoulder when going home from the village Wednesday afternoon. She was tak en to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hannant where Dr. Templeton reduc ed the fracture and later was taken to Brightlook hospital, St. Johnsbury, for care. Miss Annie Fisher accom panied her. Whereas, the Author of Life has, in His wise providence, taken from among us our esteemed friend and brother, M. D. Young, of Colton Chapter, No. 66, Irasburg, Vermont, and, Resor ed, That with deep sympathy for the bereaved relatives of the de ceased, we express our hope that even so great a loss to us all may well be overruled for good by Him who do eth all things well. Resolved, That a copy of these res olutions be spread upon the records of this order, a copy printed in the local paper, and a copy forwarded to the bereaved family. Fannie E. Hannant, Maude S. Webster, W. II. Winget, Committee, O. E. S. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday, Dec. 9th. This is universal Bible Sunday. The pastor will preach in .the morn ing at 10.45 on the theme, "Produce a Better Book." At the close of the sermon the congregation will be giv en an opportunity to make a contri bution, large or small, for the pur chase of Khaki Testaments for the soldiers' kits. The man who daily faces death should have the one book which prepares him for life and death, and gives peace and comfort and strength. The government and the Red Cross are caring for the physical needs of the men who make the journey to the trenches. Their souls should be equipped for the whole life, here and hereafter. Keenly ap preciating this, the American 'Bible society is endeavoring to furnish a New Testament for each soldier and sailor, who wishes one. It realizes that the American people will natui ally expect the American Bible socie ty to supply the American army and navy. It can only do so, however, with the help of the Christian people of America, who will provide the money. Bible school at 12.10. Junior League at 3. 30. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Union service in this church, Rev. Tupper preaching the sermon. Thursday evening at 7.30, Epworth League Prayer meeting. Not so Bad as Expected. The prices on magazines and pa pers did not advance so much after Nov. 10 as anticipated, but those who ordered early have saved some thing. The Monitor is able to name the following low prices on periodi cals until further notice. Renew early as allowance must be made for changing publishers' mailing lists and annoyance is often experienced. Then, too, monthly magazines are printed nearly a month in advance and it is not always possible to get the number you want unless plenty of time is allowed. Magazines make the finest of Christmas gifts. Order them now. Cash must accompany orders and they should be sent to the Monitor, Barton, Vt. Woman's Magazines Delineator Good Housekeeping Ladies' World McCall's Magazine Modern Priscilla Mother's Magazine Today's Housewife Woman's Home Companion Woman's World 1.50 1.50 1. .75 1.25 1.50 .75 1.50 .50 1.35 1.25 .75 .60 1.15 1.15 .65 1.25 .45 Juvenile American Boy 1.50 1.25 Boy's Life (Scout Maga zine) 1.50 1.25 Boy's Magazine 1. .85 Little Folks 1.50 1.25 Wohelo (Girls' Campfire Magazine) 1. .85 St. Nicholas 3. 2.50 Youth's Companion 2.00 1.85 Newspapers Boston D'ly Herald Journal 3.50 Boston Daily Post 3.50 Boston Evening Record 3.50 N. Y. Thrice-a-Week W'd 1. 3. 3. 2. .75 General Magazines American Magazine $1.50 $1.25 Collier's Weekly 2.50 2. Cosmopolitan 1.50 1.25 Everybody's 1.50 1.25 Hearst's Magazine 1.50 1.25 Illustrated World 1.50 1.25 Metropolitan 1.50 1.35 McClure's 1.50 1.25 Outlook 4. 3.65 Review of Reviews 3. 2.25 Sunset 1.50 1.25 Special Etude (music magazine) 1.50 1.35 Motor 3. 2.75 National Sportsman 1.50 1. Normal Instructor 1.50 1.35 Farm Papers Farm Journal (five years. 1. .85 Hoard's Dairyman 1. .90 New England Homestead 1. .90 Religious C. E. World 2. 1.85 Christian Herald 2. 1.75 If you don't find .listed what you want, ask for our price. We list only a few periodicals above. But Some Have. By the time a man has reached the age of fifty the raffle is over. But it usually takes .him about ten years to realize that he hasg't drawn anything. -HDapner's Weekly. " ; THE THREE . CRAFTSBURYS CRAFTSBURY A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Keir Nov. 25th. Hollis Lathe was home from Cam bridge for Thanksgiving. D. Griffin has moved his family in to the tenement over his store. Vernon Hardy is working in the ammunition factory at Swanton. Fred Green and family have mov ed into the Lucy Patterson house. Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Kinney return ed from New York the first of the week. Mrs. Ida Keir of Richford is as sisting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Keir. Harry Merrill was home from U. V. M.a few days last week, return ing Monday. Mrs. Puyso.i Morse entertained her Sunday school class at her home Saturday evening. N. Shute visited his daughters, Mrs. John Spring, Mrs. Fred Laduke and Mrs. Loomis, here last week. Most everyone from this part of the town attended the funeral of Dr. Dustan in North Craftsbury Sunday. Bessie Lane, second daughter of Mrs. Herbert Corrow, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Mary Fletcher hospital Saturday forenoon and is said to be doing well. EAST CRAFTSBURY Miss Bernice Angell spent the lat ter part of the week at her home in South Woodbury. Luther Heidger of Burlington spent the Thanksgiving vacation with his mother, Mrs. J. A. Kendrick. The usual Thanksgiving service was held in the U. P. church on Thursday, and there was a good at tendance. Quite a number were entertained at the home of Alex Shields Thurs day, among them being Rev. Mr. Adams and family. The Sunday school children are re quested to meet at the U. P. church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock for their first Christmas rehearsal. Rev and Mrs. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dewing celebrated their wedding anniversary together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewing Nov. 26. They were married the same day and the same year. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles White enter- i.-,,r -v;n; Mr. and Mrs. John Wylie and fami ly, Misses Mary and Margaret Wylie, Mr. and Mrs. James White, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Anderson and family, Misses Eva and Grace McDonald and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson. NORTH CRAFTSBURY Robert Farr was called back to the i navy at Boston Monday. Prof. J. E. Colburn of Burlington was in town over Sunday. Mrs. Johnson is quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will Ry an. Mrs. Peter Ouilette, who is in poor health, has gone to Burlington hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. Watts of Dixville were called here by the death of their father. Miss Mary Root was home from St. Johnsbury for the Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Margaret Johnson is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. John Ryan. Mrs. Frank Hazen of .Johnson was in town Sunday to attend the funeral of her uncle. Mr. Peterson and family of Bur lington were with their parents for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Banks of New York are visiting Mrs. Banks' sister, Mrs. Chassee. Several townspeople went to Wol cott Saturday to attend the funeral of Miss Mary Keeler. Harry II. Martin of Ayer, Mass., was home on a four-day furlough, returning Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone of Cab ot were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pike for Thanksgiving. Dr. and Mrs. John Chamberlin of New York were called here by the death of Dr. C. W. Dustan. Miss Bessie Lane, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Mary Fletcher hospital, is doing fine. Ira Magoon and two daughters, Doris and Irene, of North Troy, spent Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs. W. G. Martin. Among the friends from away to be present at the funeral of C. W. Dustan were H. J. Bushway of Springfield, Mass., Hon. John Simp son of New York. Those from out of town to spend Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Martin, were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and family of Cambridge Junction, Harry Martin of Ayer, Mass., Charlie Martin of Hardwick and Will. Martin of Albany. Dr. C. W. Dustan, who fell and re ceived a serious injury Saturday morning, Nov. 24th, died Thursday morning at 5.30 o'clock, casting a veil of sorrow over every home. The fu neral was held Sunday in the church where he had been such an earnest worker all his life. The burial was in the family lot in the North Crafts bury cemetery. Rev. John Chamber lain and Rev. Peterson officiated. The flowers were many and beautiful. Distinguishing Character. Nor it it always in the most distin guished achievements that men's vir tues or vices may be best discerned; but very often an action of, small note, a short saying, or a jest, shall distin guish a person's real character more than'ttife greatest-. sieges or themost Important baf tj es.--PITif arji. f v ': v . DR. C. W. DUSTAN. Dr. C. W. Dustan was born in Craftsbury, Vermont, in the house now occupied by Gov. Graham, on May 14, 1847, the son of Dr. Daniel Dustan and Laura (Corbin) Dustan. He began his education at Craftsbury academy, going thence to Dartmouth college where he studied medicine. After graduation he was offered an advantageous position as surgeon in the British forces in Egypt, but pre ferred to settle as a physician in Craftsbury, where he has continued in practice ever since. At the age of 27, he married Hat tie M. Lyon, who died in 1911: There were five children of this marriage, of whom four survive. In 1913 he married a second time, Adelaide I. M. Chamberlain, who survives him. In 1890 he represented the town in the legislature, serving in the com mittees on public health and on claims. He was for years a trustee of Craftsbury academy, for the exis tence of which, as well as for its es tablishment on a sound financial ba sis, he was largely responsible. It is not rare for a man to die whose want is deeply felt by his com munity, but it is rarely indeed that, to this feeling of common loss, is I added a sense of personal bereave ment in almost every home m that community. Dr. Dustan has been so much a part of Craftsbury, has been so fam iliar a figure, has had so large a share in its life, that it is hard to think of the town without him. He had a splendid faith in his na tive place. It was to him the su preme object of ambition. Its wel fare, its institutions, and the main tenance there of the fine old spirit of its founders, were the work to which he devoted his life. It would be difficult to overestimate the part which he has played in keeping alive the traditions of unselfish surrender to the common good, of large and generous thinking and giving and of neighborly friendship and kindness which have made Craftsbury unusual if not unique among the small towns of the state. But this was only natural to him. He came, on both sides, from the best of the old blood. His mother, Laura Corbin, was a niece of Gov. Crafts, and a granddaughter of Ebenezer Crafts, who gave his name to the town. His father, Dr. Daniel Dus tan, was descended in direct line from Hannah Dustan of the old Indian da;vs, and had our own doctor lived but a little longer he might have cele brated a full century of service, as physicians, given by himself and his i father to his native town. And what a service! No storm was ever too severe, no place too re mote, no hour too late, no weariness of body too extreme. He had a high calling, as he saw it, and he lived up to the ideals of that calling with fine completeness and noble simplicity. But not only so. He will be re membered for "that best portion of a good man's life his little, nameless, unremembercd acts of kindness and of love." In many a place, not only of physical weakness and pain, but of discouragement of soul and even of mere want of necessities, the doc tor's coming has meant relief and consolation. He carried with him an atmosphere of grand optimism; "Never doubted clouds would break; never dreamed the right were worst ed, wrong would triumph;" for he kept in his soul an unshaken faith in the goodness of God. He was, in the best sense, that fine figure a Chris tian physician. Dr. Dustan was not without his peculiarities and even eccentricities. But of what a sort they were! Nev er the peculiarities of a feeble intel lect, nor the eccentricities of a little nature. They were such as human ize and endear large spirits, and many of us will love to remember them, even with tears. His was a large, out-of-door life, and although he had rounded out the full three score and ten years, it was not possible to think of him as old. His interests were as fresh, his intel lect as acute, as ever; and even his physical activity was little impaired. His very thoughts still looked for ward with many plans, many hopes, and a keen relish for the future. Death came to him with merciful swiftness, with his powers still whole, his life still good to him, his service still unended. At a special meeting of the Men's club, North Craftsbury, Monday evening, the following resolutions were introduced, and accepted: Resolved, That in the death of one of our members, Dr. C. W. Dustan, both the club and the community have sustained a severe and heavy loss. Resolved, That we desire to place on record our deep appreciation and high estimation of those qualities of mind and heart which have charac terized our brother. We speak for ourselves and the entire community in expressing profound regret that a relation so exceedingly nelptul and harmonious should terminate so sud denly. We remember with gratitude his zeal for our club and the contribution, which he was ever ready to make toward its success. We bow in humble submission to the will of God in this affliction know ing that He is too wise to err and too good to be unkind. Resolved, That we commend to the youth of this community his example and life service as worthy of their emulation. Resolved, That we send with our sympathy a copy of these resolutions to his wife and family in this hour of common loss. Be it further Resolved, That these resolutions shall be published if deemed best, in one or more bf the local papers, also that a copy be placed on our records. Carl J. Peterson, N. B. Williams, F. B. Easton, Fred B. Root. Friends. "When our friends die, In propor tion as we loved them, we die with them we go with them. We are not wholly of the earth.'; William Ellery Chan ning.' , ,