Orleans County monitor. [volume], July 03, 1918, Image 1

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

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COUNTY
MONITOR
Vol. 47 No. 2
BARTON, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1918
Single Copies 5 Cents.
CLASSIFIED BVER.G
A .. t r t i m-l) i c n ts vi 1 II : 1 n sertocl '.iiui-i 1 1 1 i
lioi'i :it iw. HMits per word for first i ns"-t tun
ati.i ne rent i-t-r word tlierenfst"-. ' s!i
f.i!;piu)y tln order. No - c ii--a
hi be inserted fi.r less than, t.'f . - ve
cent
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Estey organ as pood
as new. Will sell very cheap. Mrs.
II. J. Stannard. 26tf
FOR SALE 25,000 cedar shingle.
G. L. Bickford, Sheffield. Tel. 104
15. 24-27p
FOR SALE Nearly new Osborne
winrow hay loader. Ralph Dever
eaux, Barton. 24tf
FOR SALE 3 registered Jersey
bulls, 1 year old. II. C. Cleveland,
Coventry. 21tf
FOR SALE Pair horses, a good
farm team. R. A. Dutton, Orleans.
26-27p
FOR SALE Indian; motorcycle
with side car, three speeds. Good
machine, $150. H. H. Cook, Glover.
27-29p
FOR SALE Ford cars and parts.
Goodyear tires. Hood tires, guaran
teed 7500 miles, Barton Garage, O.
B. Lafont, Mgr. 20tf
,
FOR SALE Pair horses weighing
about 2800. Good workers, young
and sound. W. F. Shepard, Glover.
Tel. [phone]p
FOR SALE A double grandson of
the celebrated bull, Imp. Golden
Fern's Lad, also a fine animal from
the Speir herd. Prices reasonable. II.
F. Graham, Craftsbury. 25-27p
FOR SALE One eight-year-old
horse, sound and weighs 1050 lbs.
Good worker and nice driver. II. P.
Darling, Albany Stock Farms. Tel.
4-2. 24tf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
automobile or work team, 3-year-old
registered Morgan stallion. Color
very dark chestnut and has great ac
tion. II. B. Chamberlin, Irasburg.
26tf
WANTED
WANTED Live poultry. Elrick,
Barton. 18tf
WANTED Sound, clean sacks. R.
P. Webster, Barton. 38tf
WANTED Gasoline engine, 6 to
12 H. P. Roy & Renaud Monumental
Works. 26tf
WANTED Lumbermen and chop
pers, $2.50 per cord. Apply to Henry
Brooks or J. F. Batchelder, Barton.
27-28
WANTED Volunteers for haying.
Communicate with me if you will help
some farmer in haying. Rev. S. G.
Suitor, Irasburg. 26tf
WANTED Miners and muckers,
and men to learn. Good wages and
good board. Vermont Copper Co.,
South Strafford, Vt. 26-34
WANTED Young man to learn
express business. Must have best of
references. Good pay. G. W. Bur
dick, Claremont, N. H. American
Express Agent. 26-27
. WANTED Clean, energetic man
to work in market, One who can
speak both French and English pre
ferred. C. E. Jenkins, Orleans, Vt.
.26tf
WANTED LUMBER CONTRAC
TOR Capable and reliable party
wanted to operate our timber lands in
Walden, Vt. Eight or ten years'
work. Address E. & T. Fairbanks
& Co., St. Johnsbury. 26-29
WANTED AT ONCE To go to
Skinner, Me., box shop foreman, one
that can handle men and get good re
sults. Also one as residential super
intendent. Must have the best of
references, thoroughly honest, relia
ble, and must know something about
the lumber business. Skinner Lumber
Co., Orleans. 27tf
MISCELLANEOUS
See ad Wool Carding. Hand-spun
yarn and spinners wanted. 24etwtf
Now ready to do all kinds of auto
trucking. Furniture moving a spe
cialty. Homer Rushford, Barton. 24tf
INSURANCE Best stock and mu
tual companies. Surety bonds. F.
W. Baldwin, Agent, Barton. 26tf
I AM PREPARED to do auto liv
ery work at any time, Sundays, es
pecially. Telephone 103-14. Major
Cusson, Glover. 27-29
FOR SERVICE Registered Mor
gan stallion, "Damon Junior," will be
at my stable in Glover village every
Monday. C. H. Kimball Co. Tel.
1-61. 25-32p
AT YOUR SERVICE Registered
Black Percheron Stallion' Douglass
116566. Bred in France. 'Phone
111-31, West Glover. Mondays at
Crystal Lake Stable, Barton. 22tf
HAVING RENTED THE CRYS
TAL Lake Livery stable for automo
bile storage we are now in a position
to offer the automobile owners a
suitable place to store their autos at
a reasonable rent. Call early and se
lect a space as they are going fast.
Crystal Lake Garage. 'Phone 25-11.
Six Men Drafted for Saturday.
The following men take the places
of those who have been rejected at
camp, to fill Orleans county's quota:
Men drafted 'to go to Camp Devens
July G:
Arlan Chaffee, Montreal, Que.
Frank G. Thompson, West Glover.
Almon U. Dingman, Irasburg.
Men drafted to go to Fort Slocum,
N. Y., July 6:
Walter H. Woodward, Newport.
Robert McMasters, Albany.
Alfred Bresson, Glover.
BARTON LOCAL NOTES
G. M. Dean is spending a few
days in West Burke.
Mrs. Delia Willson was quite ill
the first of the week.
Harland Paige was home from
Burlington the week-end.
Clyde Walcott of Glover is working
in the H. T. Seaver store.
Miss Martha Hall of St. Johnsbury
is a visitor at O. D. Rowell's.
Mrs. Walter McFarlane has been
visiting Mrs. Laura McFarlane.
Rev. Milo Eddy and family of Der
by are visiting at C. R. Prescott's.
Mrs. Ellen Williams of Passump
sic is the guest of Mrs. L. P. Page.
Miss Viva Potter is attending the
Castleton summer school for teach
ers. I. T. Day, who has been confined
to the house for two weeks, is out
again.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Lester of St.
Johnsbury were visitors in town last
week.
Paul Wells of Coventry has been
spending several days at O. H. Moss
man's. P. W. Cowles of New York City
has been spending a few days in
town.
Rev. and Mrs. I. A. Ranney of
Hardwick were visitors in town last
week.
F. S. Hoag has vacated the Lester
house and is moving to New Haven,
Conn.
Mrs. George Goodro was called to
Orleans Monday by the death of her
mother.
Mr. and "Mrs. Clayton Burrows and
son, Ronald, were visitors in town
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morency of St.
Johnsbury were visitors in town over
Sunday.
Misses Ruth and Adelaide Hum
phrey of Nemport are visiting at F.
R. Buck's.
Miss Rosanne Jutras is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Cloutier, in New
port, R. I. .
Emma and Ella Hall of St. Johns
bury are visiting their grandfather,,
J. C. King.
Miss Alice Wakeman has been
home from her work in Newport for
a few days.
C. B. Alexander has moved his
family to Willoughby where he has
employment.
Osmond Dwyer has moved from
rooms in the Keating house to the Dr.
Wright house.
Raymond Longley is working in
the New England Telephone office as
night operator.
Mrs. Eva Chandler is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edmund Gross, in
Brownington.
Mrs. Ray Shaw of Orleans was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Good
ro, last week.
H. G. Spaulding of St.' Johnsbury
was in town over Sunday, the guest
of C. H. Blood.
Misses Mildred and Glen Lang are
visiting their uncle, C. E. Blood, in
East Charleston.
Miss Myrtie Slack of St .Johnsbury
spent last week at the home of the
Buckley Brothers.
Miss Maude Cole of Springfield,
Mass., is spending her vacation at
N. M. Hubbard's.
Mrs. Carroll Brooks of Coventry
was a visitor at O. H. Mossman's Sat
urday and Sunday.
Raynard Austin of Springfield,
Mass., is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Goodro.
Mrs. George Rowen of St. Johns
bury is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Mason.
Perley . Chappell and family of
West Burke were guests, at W. J.
Chappell's Sunday.
Bert Morin who is stationed at
Camp Devens, Mass., was a week
end visitor at home. .
Mrs. P. L. Webster has been the
guest of Mrs. Chas. Webster in Pas
sumpsic the past week.
TO RENT
TO RENT Tenement, also har
ness for sale. G. A. Katen, Barton.
24tf
LOST
LOST On Mill hill, three music
books, Tuesday noon. Finder may
leave at F. S. Whitcher's, Barton, lwp
FOUND
FOUND Black auto glove. In
quire this office. lw
COUNTY LACKS FULL
QUOTA IN W. S. S. DRIVE.
Glover, Derby, Craftsbury, Barton and
Irasburg Reach Quota While
Others Still Struggle.
As predicted by this paper, the
war savings stamp drive was the big
gest thing yet undertaken In Orleans
county. . Returns are far from com
plete and the time limit has been ex
tended a week by the state director,
F. A. Howland, of Montpelier, but
it is evident that the county will have
a struggle to reach its quota of near
ly half a million dollars.
Five towns have reached their quo
tas as follows:
Town
Barton
Craftsbury
Derby
Glover
Quota Raised
$66,920 $67,400
22,380 26,753
32780 38,000
18,640 21,000
19,660 20,440
Irasburg
Other towns so far reported are as
follows, but are incomplete. Some
of the chairmen in these places are
confident that the allotment will be
reached, while others do not believe
it will be possible. So far as pos
sible for this paper to get reports
from towns the figures are as fol
lows: Town
Albany
Brownington
Coventry
Greensboro
Lowell
Newport
Westfield
Westmore
Quota
$18,400
15,500
12,520
18,620
21,720
115,000
12,260
6,620
Raised
$7,800
4,532
8,200
4,900
12,455
76,000
2,000
1,300
Mrs. W. M. Wright is assisting in
the C. P. Jenness store during the
absence of Miss Cutting.
Mrs. Laura McFarlane and daugh
ters expect to leave this week for a
visit in Springfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elliott went
Monday to Camp Devens to visit
their son, Herbert Elliott.
Mrs. Martha Goss of St. Johnsbury
is spending a few days with her
cousin, Mrs. Geo. H. Gorham.
Miss Catherine Wilcox of People's
academy, Morrisville, is the guest of
her aunt, Miss Lydia Colburne.
The postoffice will be closed July
4 from 9 to 11.15 a. m., 1.30 to 3.30
p. m. and at 7.30 in the evening.
Miss Ruth Leonard is with Mrs.
M. H. Brunning for the present. Mrs.
Brunning is improving slowly.
Mrs. Sumner Wilcox of Morgan
has been the guest of her sister, Miss
Lydia Colburne, the past week.
Mrs. Malvina Wright who has been
visiting her son, C. F. Wright, in Al
bany for a month, has returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Barber of
Greensboro Bend were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G A. Barrows Sunday.
Mrs. C. Buckley has been quite ill
the past week and a nurse from St.
Johnsbury has been caring for her.
Mrs. Harriet Borland has returned
to George Humphrey's in West Glov
er after spending two weeks in town.
Mrs. Louisa Hagar, who has been
ill over two months, is recovering
slowly. Mrs. Hagar is 90 years of
age.
Earl Fisk, who has been home for
a month, returns to the naval train
ing school at Newport, R. I., Thurs
day. Mrs. Mary McDonald, who has
spent some time with her brother, M.
J. Smith, has gone to Barre to visit
relatives.
Jack Wallace, who has been work
ing in the Hood creamery has re
turned Jto his home in Barre on ac
count of ill health.
Miss Greta Chappell has a posi
tion as stenographer in the C. P. R.
office at Newport and commenced
her work July 1.
Arthur White and family of Neb
raska are visiting Mr. White's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs..O. A. White, mak
ing the trip by auto.
Miss Hazel Glenn Brooks of Barton
and Trefley C. LaClair of Glover were
married at the parsonage June 29 by
Rev. Wilmond Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dailey, son
and daughter of North Troy and Mrs.
H. F. Black of Newport were guests
at W. M. Wright's Sunday.
Mrs. E. W. Barron, Mrs. C. F. Cut
ler and Miss Mary Wheeler were in
Irasburg Tuesday to attend a meet
ing of the Missionary society.
P. W. Kilgallen of Albany has sold
his farm and moved into the house
known as the Seaver house on Elm
street, now owned by C. H. Hanson.
Rev. Fr. Marceau, who recently
celebrated his golden jubilee, went to
Burlington this week to attend the
diamond jubilee of Monsignor Cloiret.
Mrs. C. A. Barrows entertained
Mrs. H. W. Carter, Miss Marion Car
ter, Miss Helen Carter, and Mrs. Hel
en Roystan at the Barrows camp at
Stone pond several days last week.
Miss Margaret Ufford and Miss
Helen Gad who have been boarding
at N. M. -Hubbard's for several weeks
have gone to board at the New Wil
loughby Hotel, Westmore.
Mr. and Mrs. R. "P. Webster and
children and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bar
ron are taking an automobile trip
through the White Mountains and
other points and expect to be away
several days.
School Meeting Quiet.
About 20 voters transacted the
business of the annual meeting of
Barton Academy and Graded School
district in Alumni hall Saturday eve
ning. Officers were elected as fol
lows: Moderator, F. W. Baldwin;
clerk, J. A. Pearson; treasurer. Fan
ny Mayjcollector, George Jennings;
auditors, E. W. Barron, C. A. Bar
rows, A. W. Buswell; committee, J.
F. Batchelder for three years, F. D.
Pierce for two years and R. P Web
ster for one year.
After hearing what was to be said
about expenses of conducting the
school it was voted to raise $1.10 in
stead of $1 tax this year and it was
voted to have medical inspection in
the schools as provided by law.
Old Red Schoolhouse Association Cel
ebration. The association will celebrate July
4th at the Old Red Schoolhouse in
South Wheelock. There will be a
game of baseball, tug of war, and
other sports, Rev. Warner of Bar
ton and others will speak.
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. W. A. Warner, Pastor.
Sunday, July 7th
10.45, Morning service.
12.00, Sunday school.
6.30, Christian Endeavor meeting.
Subject, "All for Christ." Matt. 25:
14-30.
Thursday evening, prayer meeting
at 7.30. "Lest We Forget." Deut.
6:10-15.
Mr. and Mrs. John McLellan enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Johnson
of Glover, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stan
ton of St. Johnsbury and Mrs. Helen
Roystan at their camp at Willoughby
lake the first of the week.
Misses Kate and Minnie Tompkins
of Montreal came the last of the
week to visit their sister, Mrs. A. M.
Vercoe. Miss Kate Tompkins return
ed to Montreal Monday, Miss Minnie
Tompkins will remain for a time.
Mrs. Eliza Smith of Lancaster, N.
H., Mrs. John Beattie and Mrs. Per
ley Aldrich and two sons of Lyndon
ville, Mrs. Will Gonyeau and Miss
Lena Lewis of Lowell and Mrs. Elmer
Wiltshire of Irasburg were guests at
Addison Smith's the past week.
The school in the Heath district
closed June 26. The pupils who mark
ed highest in spelling were Georgie
Rollins and Homer Turcotte, who did
not miss any. Helen Cutler and
Moses Champaign each one word and
Irene Baird and Marion Stetson, each
two.
The band concert Saturday evening
was again largely attended. Probab
ly few people know how near the
band recently came to being obliged
to cease its activities because of the
loss of talent. Only through the
vigorous effort of the Improvement
club with promised financial aid are
we privileged to have these splendid
concerts by our band continued.
A very pretty novelty dance was
held in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday
evening for the benefit of the Red
Cross, which netted the society $32.50
Great credit is due Misses Margaret
Ufford and Helen Gad, who arranged
the affair. Excellent music was fur
nished by Mrs. Florence C. Pillsoury,
Slay ton Lang and Frank Clifford.
The Society wish to thank the young
ladies and the orchestra for one of
the most successful social events of
the year.
Sunday afternoon's sacred band
concert drew a large crowd, auto
mobiles from all parts of the county
being noted in the throng. The band
never played better or was more
freely complimented upon the quality
of music it rendered. Mr. Warner
spoke for a short time and brought
forth prolonged applause when he
said that there were moral eruptions
in the world as, there are eruptions
of Vesuvius but that the curse sub
sides and is overcome, predicting that
the Allies would overcome the curse
which is now in eruption. A num
ber of people were much annoyed and
unable to hear because of the start
ing and moving of automobiles. There
should be an effort to remain quiet
during the speaking especially.
What is looked upon by many as a
move in the right direction toward t a
satisfactory solution of Barton's
street problem is the purchase of a
stone crusher, engine, drill and com
plete equipment and its installation
on High street near the outcropping
rock opposite Noah Brooks' residence.
While the purchase of a stone crush
er has been denied the village by vote
heretofore, it is understood this
equipment has been purchased by
private parties in town who will turn
the product over to the trustees, who
ill start; at once to make improve
ments on our streets with the crush
ed stone. The equipment is a splen
did one, fully rigged to turn out a
large amount of material.' The re
sult of this move will be watched with
interest.
LOWELL
Mrs. Rena Revoir Powers died June
16th at the Brightlook hospital, St.
Johnsbury, where she had- been for
several weeks. Mrs. Powers was the
daughter of Napoleon and Lona Re
voir, born Sept. 2, 1892. Her home
has been in this town since her birth
with the exception of a few years in
New York City with her parents, her
father being engaged in the ice busi
ness. She was united in marriage to
L. C. Powers, Sept. 10,1910. She was
a loving and faithful wife mother,
friend aid neighbor. She leaves a
BARTON RAISES ITS QUOTA.
i $67,400 War Savings Stamp Pledges.
Rally Results $2755.
Barton reached its War Savings
stamp quota of $66,920 and has done
just a bit more. It was a strenuous
campaign and only by the cooperation
of every solicitor and of the individ
uals themselves was the task accom
plished. Chairman R. P. Webster is
deserving the greatest praise for hav
ing taken hold of what seemed at the
start like an impossible task and
carrying it to a successful end.
The campaign was pushed with
vigor up to Friday night and an
nouncement was made at the rally in
Seaver's hall that evening that the
town had raised $62,440 and was
lacking just $4480 of meeting its quo
ta. Then and there the proposition
was put up to the audience and $2755
of the amount lacking was pledged
before the audience broke up. This
left but $1725 to be raised and this
has since been pledged.
The rally was fairly well attended
and John Redmond of Newport spoke
in his characteristic manner, driving
home the idea that every individual
must realize that there is a war that
threatens our very life, that this is
the most critical time of the war and
that every individual must be
brought to a sacrificial point before
the war will be won. He pictured
none too rosy an outlook.
The band furnished music for the
evening and is to be specially thank
ed for their part in the program. By
filling in the time while solicitors
passed through the audience for new
pledges, the evening was made a
pleasant one for those who attended
as well as a profitable one for the
drive.
Since separate campaigns were
carried on in both Orleans and Bar
ton for the township allotment, the
following table will be of interest.
The Orleans campaign is spoken of
on the Orleans page of this issue.
Sold Orleans Barton Town
Up to drive $3,500 $8,000 $11,500
In drive 21,940 29,000 50,940
At meeting 2,755 2,755
Since 1,280 925 2,205
$26,720 $40,680 $67,400
husband and three small children, a
father, mother, brother and sister and
other near relatives and a large cir
cle of friends to mourn her loss. The
funeral services were held Saturday
morning at the home, Rev. Warner
of Barton officiating. There were
many beautiful flowers, silent tokens
of love and sympathy. The sympathy
of the entire community is extended
to the bereaved family and relatives.
HOLLAND
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Gray, June 30th.
The thrift stamp rally Friday eve
ning at the new hall was largely at
tended. Ervvin Chadsey and Miss Winnie
Little were married June 28th. Con
gratulations. Mrs. M. L. Ames underwent an op
eration in the homeopathic hospital,
Boston, June 24th.
The Holland graduating exercises
were held in the M. E. church which
was beautifully decorated with flags
and flowers and the class colors, red,
white and blue, and back of the stage
was displayed the class motto, "On,
sail on." The stage was tastefully
arranged for seating the class. At
8.20 the class marched down the cen
ter aisle to the stage to the strains
of a march, played by Miss Hazelton.
Class roll: Violet Huntoon, Lyman
Gray, Julian Wheeler, Burnie and
Floyd Smith, Howard and Dalton
Selby, Dorothy Rye, Irene -Musgrove,
Doris Bennett, Robert Judd, Jessie
Graves, Roxie and Thelma Hall, Thel
ma Hall being the youngest member
of the class. . Much credit is due
Supt. Boyd and the teachers. The
school is to be congratulated upon
this, successful -termination of the
work of the year. .
COVENTRY
H. W. Wilder is in poor health.
Mrs. Leonora Ware is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Lee, in Bar
ton. Additional Coventry news will be
found on the Newport page of this
issue.
It is rumored that H. W. Wilder
has sold his farm to a Mr. Legasy of
St. Johnsbury.
Miss Lulu Hancock of Hanover, N.
H., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Es
ther Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Lathe have
returned home after visiting rela
tives in Morgan.
Marion Cleveland spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Fair
banks in West Derby.
Mrs. Eva Manley, Mrs. Elva Perry
and Mrs. Edith Batchelder visited
their friend, Mrs. Mabel Brooks, in
West Derby Saturday.
The West Hill Boys' club and their
lady friends were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Alida Niles Thursday
evening. Games were played, re
freshments were served and a good
time enjoyed by all.
Andrew Corrow died June 26th, af
ter an illness of several weeks' dura
tion. Although suffering intensely
at times, he bore his suffering pa
tiently. Mr. Corrow was born in
1840 and had been a resident here for
the past 55 years. In 1861 he mar
ried Phoebe Leary, who survives him.
A son, George, then twin sons, Ev-
(Con&nued on Page Eight).
Net $100 from Red Cross Entertain
ment. The Red Cross benefit held in Seav
er's opera hall Monday evening prov
ed a decided success in every way.
This entertainment was arranged
by Miss Sallie Cowles and Mrs. Kel
logg of New York City and was giv
en by local talent, assisted by
Miss Katherine Wilcox of Morrisville,
Miss Genevieve Phillips of Orleans
and Fred Root of North Craftsbury.
The entertainment consisted of a
series of tableaux from noted paint
ings, readings, vocal and instrumen
tal music.
An endless amount of time and la
bor were put into stage settings and
costumes and this coupled with the
willingness of everyone to do their
bit made the entertainment a suc
cess. The tableaux were all beautiful,
those representing the several char
acters in the pictures, being especial
ly well chosen. Miss Marion Red
field sang an Indian song, "The Moon
Drops Low," with appropriate stage
settings and costumes. She was as
sisted in pantomime by three Camp
Fire Girls and Mr. Root, making the
song very effective.
Mrs. Ruth Webster sang in her
usual pleasing manner, "Roses of
Picardy," and responded to an encore
with "The Lass o' Killean."
The singing of Miss McDonald was
enthusiastically received. In her sec
ond number, "Deep River," her rich
contralto voice was especially pleas
ing. Fred Root pleased the audience
with readings and in Scotch costume
sang several of Harry Lauder's songs
m a most acceptable manner.
The vocal duet by Miss Redfield
and Miss McDonald was one of the
best numbers on the program.
Miss Genevieve Philips played
"April Showers" in a very finished
manner and responded to an cncor.
Master Bruce Caron and Miss Es
ther Gilpin in their piano duct played
with a dignity that was an example
to their elders.
The "Knitting Song" bv Mrs. Web
ster, assisted by Misses "Curtis, Car
ter and McLellan in pantomime, was
a most pleasing number.
Mrs. Florence Pillsbury, Slayton
Lang and Frank Clifford furnishe'd
excellent music, throughout the eve
ning and for' the dance following
the entertainment.
The committee in charge wish to
thank every one who so willingly
gave of their time and strength" to
make the entertainment a success.
The net proceeds are about e$100.
The program follows:
Orchestra.
Tableau, "Landing of Hendrick
Hudson."
Song, Miss Redfield, "The Moon
Drops Low."
Tableau, "Faith, Hope and Chari
ty." Tableau, "Rock of Ages."
Piano duet, Bruce Caron and Es
ther Gilpin.
Tableau, "Venetian Idyll."
Song, Miss McDonald, "The Gipsy
Trail."
Tableau. "Oueen Elizabeth nnd Sir
Walter Raleigh."
Song. Mr. Root, "When the Kye
Come Hame."
Tableau, "Coronation of Josephine
by Napoleon."
Piano solo, "April Showers," Miss
Phillips.
Tableau. "The Greatest Mother in
the World."
Song, "Roses of Picardy," Mrs.
Webster
Tableau, "Joan of Arc."
Tableau, "Spirit of Victory."
Knitting soner from "Jack-o'Lan-tern,"
Mrs. Webster, assisted by
Misses Curtis, McLellan and Carter
in nantomime.
Tableau. "La Marseillaise."
Duet. "Hark the Mandolin," Miss
es Redfield and McDonald."
Tableau, "Columbia."
WESTMQRE
Rev. C. O. Gill of Ohio is visiting
friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wills, Mrs.
Clara Daniels and son, Percival visit
ed relatives in Bradford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Converse,
Aaeioert Converse and Oakley Con
verse of Brownington visited at Os
car Lyon's Sunday.
Mrs. Carroll Rash and daughter,
Charlotte, of Springfield, Mass., are
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Chas. Tatro
and Mrs. Oscar Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkins of Or
leans, Charles Averill of Boston and
Mrs. Josie Robinson of Minnesota
are camping at the Atkins cottage
for a few days.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
their first ice cream sale on the
church lawn,. Friday evening, July 12.
Everyone most cordially invited to
attend. .
Mrs. Craig has kindly offered one
of her rooms for Red Cross work. The
room will be opened every afternoon
for those that want to help in the
work. Mr. Kent will run his auto
to carry the ladies from Daniels'
store to the Red Cross rooms.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Under the direction of the commit
tee that arranged for the series of
Sunday morning services at West
more last summer a similar series
has been planned for the coming
summer. The musical program will
be under the direction of Professor
Cowles of the Yale school of music.
The first address will be given Sun
day at 11.00 by Professor Kent, the
professor of Biblical literature at
Yale on the subject, "Who Is a Chris
tion?" All visitors at Willoughby
lake as well as residents of Westmore
are cordially invited to share in these
community services.
DRAFTEES' ORDER OF CALL.
Washington Decides Order in Which
New 21-Year-OId Men Will
Be Called.
The new 21-year-old class of reg
istrants in Orleans county, number
ing 162, will be called in the following
order according t6 the lottery draw
ing of numbers in Washington last
week. This list is unofficial but is
approximately right and the men
will be called in the order in which
they are printed below:
Alphis J. Sheltra, Lowell.
Alfred E. Smith, Derby.
John B. Hall, East Charleston.
Melvin G. Goad, Barton
Leslie M. Clark, Glover.
Albert J. Blair, Barton.
Warner E. Mitchell, Lowell
Arthur A. Morin, Newport
Walter E. Barry, Derby
Richard A. McCloud, North Derby
Jared A. Carter, Lowell
Percy McK. Kelley, Derby
Perley W. Shover, Westfield
Carl E. Batchelder, Morgan Center
Percy D. Lahue, North Troy
Harold R. Chaffee, Irasburg
Wesley Withers, Greensboro Bend
, Arthur C. Chamberlin, N. Troy
Preston G. Shepard, Orleans
Ray E. Blake, Derby
Merton E. Buskett, Newport
Telesphore Guillette, W. Charleston
Abbott R. Macdiarmid, Outremont,
P. Q.
Hayden S. Skinner, West Glover
Edmund A. Blair, Barton
Homer L. Martin, Newport
Willis K. Hare, Craftsbury
Kenneth E. Wogan, Rock island
Alfred C. Provencher, Newport
Maurice II. Wheeler, Newport Ctr.
Foster B .Anderson, Craftsbury
Floyd Kennison, North Troy
Harris F. Sails, Greensboro
Roy E. Davis, Derby
Preston Sheltra, Lowell
Alexander B. Gray, Brownington
Willis L. Bowen, Lowell
Hugh E. McNeal, Newport
Lee R. Miller, Westfield
Amedee Pouliot, Craftsbury
Wm. P. Kilgallen, Irasburg
Alfred C. Rollins, Barton
Wm. H. Hawkins, Barton
Joseph L. Boulangcr, Irasburg
Cyrelle Fortin, Derby
Leroy B. Bennett, Orleans
Leslie P. Dutton, Brownington
Edward E. A. Benoit, Brownington
Harvey J. Leonard, Orleans
Paul W. Parker, Glover
Otis L. Metcalf, Lowell
Perley Bird, Irasburg
Joseph A. Dutilly, Farnham, P. Q.
Fred J. Flinn, Derby
John McElroy, Lowell
Lawrence A. Willows, Newport
Warren H. Wright, Coventry
Alanson J. Martin, Albany
Angelo Bona, Barton
Frank Mayo, North Troy
Linvel F. Brown, Greensboro
Harry C. Sails, Greensboro
Frank Green, Barton
James C. McKee, Derby (North)
Chas. H. Hayes, Newport
Raymond C. Woodard, W. Charles
ton
Henry Robert, Albany
Harold E. Batchelder, Islan Pond
Leo M. Brown, North Troy
Randolph W. Turnbull, Orleans
Archie L. Goddard, Newport
Earl S. Metcalf, Barton
Burton L. Martin, N. Craftsbury
Ray N. Wilder, Coventry
Edmond S. Hill, Barton
Archie V. Page, Irasburg
Harold Sylvester, North Troy
Ira L. Churchill, North Craftsbury
Walter A. Crowe, Albany
Howard C. Bartlett, Orleans
Donald C. Davis, Newport
Ray L. Willis, Westfield
Moses S. Chase, Lowell
Harold J. Goodrich, Derby
Ulric E. Choiniere, Orleans
Harland E. Page, Barton ;
Foster J. Urie, West Glover
Louis V. Pepin, Newport
George E. Cole, North Troy
Burney A. Marcou, Barton
Richard A. Parker, E. Charleston
Almond J. Ducharme, Irasburg
Moise Letorneau, North Troy
Perley Lee Wells, Irasburg
Luther C. Heidger, Greensboro
Everett L. Tabor Derby
Wm. E. Eley, W. Charleston
Herbert J. Bickford, North Troy
Guy S. Hicks, Newport
Leon A. Durkee, Jay
Henry Mandigo, North Troy
Elvin H. Colburn, E. Charleston
Porter F. Hunt, Derby Line
Robert R. Duffy, Orleans
Harry W. Sargent, Newport
Earl J. Westover, North Troy
Joseph Solomon, Newport
Curtis W. Cobb, West Charleston
Roy E. Ames, Derby
Preston G. Degreenia, Barton
Clarence C. Lontine, Newport
Florida Chocquette, North Troy
Ellis Alvah Smith, Coventry
Ralph IL Harris, Orleans
Derroll E. Williams, Morgan Ctr.
Charles F. Goodrich, Greensboro
Ralph A. Brahana, Albany
Karl McK.Keeler, Albany
Wallace H. Griggs, Jay
Chas. G. Bishop, East Charleston
Harold B. Stratton, Derby
Clarence F. Hall, Brownington
Homer J. Nolette, Newport
Amara N. Kinne Jr., Newport Ctr.
Max E. Doe, Orleans
Thomas J. Fisher, Albany
Walter C. Barton, Barton
Geo. E. Brown, Derby Line
Guy I. Ellis, Newport
Joseph B. Lavoie. Newport Center
Frank J. Nault, Barton
Earle II. Wedge, Orleans
Harold A. Stumpf, E. Charleston
Clarence G. Baraw, North Troy
Burney L. Wheeler, Derbv Line
Lawrence W. Webster, Orleans
Randolph Gagnon, Derby Line
Benjamin Roberts, Newport
Russell A. Benway, Newport
(Continued on Page Eight).
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