Orleans County monitor. [volume], June 23, 1920, Image 1

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

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4
!. 50 No. 25
V O
iLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1
. .,,, -,r will t-e'nserted under this
'A'.r:;, .- 'i. -or word fortlrst Insertion
f-r- - .... -A-ord thereaitfr. in
r-,;:.('nrrt!,y the order.
' ' , ; ft interird for let than
the or3er. X adrertise-
twenty-jiee
tf
FOR SALE
T:-TFn0:ie gocd man for hay-
24tf
VLE-
Three-fourths inch
Star Creamery,
24-25p
SERVICE Damon Jr., Mor-
i V-
Standard and register-
Glover.
20tf
PIGS FOR
SALE New lot just
,i r TT
i see ir.em. riarpn iiam-
Vt. Tel.213-3. 22 tf
SALE Registered Jersey "bull
months old. II. L. Davis,
25-27
-OUSE FOR SALE Home of
r-riste'R. R. Brennan, Orleans. See
0. W. Lccke. 25-?7p
FC2 SALE
sbou: 100 cf it
300 cords of wood,
dry. Tel. 128-12.
Earrv Mern.l,
Orleans.
lltf
FOR SALE One Deering mowing
"achir.e. r.eariv new. E. D. Clark,
EroTrr:cr.. 'Phone [phone]p
FOR SALE Four registered Jer
sey yearling bulls. Zina Ducharme,
Iraspurg. 24-25p
FIGS FOR SALE New lot just
iz. come ar.d see them. Ralph Ham
Newport, Vt. Tel. 213-3. ltf
FOR SALE 1911 Ford touring car.
Good mechanical condition. L- E.
Mason, Bartcn. lw
FOP. SALE 12
h good condition.
Albany.
swing stanchions
H. P. Darling,
25tf .
FOR SALE 1 iron pump, 2 lunch
pails, 1 plant stand, 1 brass kettle, 1
commode, 1 track for barn door. Mrs.
Bcree. East St., Orleans. lw
FOR SALE Furnished cottage
aid large lot at Crystal lake. Mrs.
Lena M. Woodward, 19 Pearl St., St.
Johnsbury. 25tf
FOR SALE The Lang house in
Banoa on School street. Terms to
nit purchaser. Apply to J. E. Wa
terman, Willoughby. 25tf
FOR SALE Large Mosler safe in
pod condition. Will sell or ex
caar.ee for smaller safe. Weight,
12iw. Urs. Lilla Dow, Glover. 19tf
FOR SALE Complete outside
Goad, Barton. 24-25p
FOR SALE 12 horse power Ols
erpe nearly new with trucks, also 1
cpe. Price right.
Edward S.
23tf
F0ik SALE Registered Guernsey
c?-, three years old. All right and
r to handle. Can furnish regis
pen paper to buver. Maude Vance,
irssoarg. Thcne 12-13 Albany. 2w
, FOR SALE Four fine Holstein hei
;er, two months old, also two Guern
f7 nepers and Ayshire bull. All fine
s for farmers to raise. H. B.
HlJrasburg. tt
OR SALE Pair work horses,
Jigtt 2100, also harnesses. Will be
f''1 a? a ov- price or traded for cat-ifl:J-
Dunton, Sheffield. .25-26p
. OR SALE OR RENT My build
G;over village known as the
Pu. Plce, equipped with electric
"'Js closet and spring water,
GV t0rasa rco:a- c- H- KimbaU,
20tf
tfSS S,ALE One Chevrolet run
do'iwi. Al edition. Also one Blais-
t6, .' "-k-'icut; wild cnucis., ceu
catting tools, etc. -P. W. Law-
tf
v,Jl E Three good horses for
riff - C1:ieaPer than to hire. All
O ls- J- C. Houston, Orleans
PAT n, . .
in Two used Woodnow
ei Rehires ready for -use.' - Also
BrcilrfdT.Coilie Puppies. Elliott
tar?Y a 'LE 50 cords (about three
ia i rry.;four-oot wood at R. R. sid-
eordp8 o0rtT? f NewPort- 58-50
jVler.' fr
i?Ri ?XLE2 rebuilt Ford road
1&17 J.. .V touring with starter, 2
Mi? ? J1!t brings. These cars
are L v ln condition as they
overhnnlvl nnd naint-
vr.
Lawson. Newnort 16tf
FOR c i t -c
standi lo i"ghest bidder au
fmfVv ,?rass at Camp Wrestmore,
cf r 33 "Fo:sc Hall." In
rite tij" ' Pickel on premises, or
Bid3 'ci.drTes,sine Barton, R. F. D.
ligly3. 25-27
160 SALE 0R RENT Farm
-d, acres, sugar and apple or
5L? water. Good house
toa r; 2; 0sly tw miles from Bar
"anirl on 'estmore road. Good
.MJarry on nrnnortv. Alsn 180
Wrt1"i?,dland and Pasture. J. M.
FOUND
yoUBS Scotch Collie
tf Jack. eiiow- Answers to name
5rovin? uner can have same by
Harold cFoperty and paying charges.
ia Sheperd, Irasburg. 24-26
i--.i-.ers equipment, good as new. Up
?ht extension ladders, swing ladder
feet Ion? and slatted, ropes, blocks
LOST
LOST Jnno 19 W4- Uc.i. -r i
bury and Newport, side piece belong
ing: to a wooden bed. Finder please
notify Monitor office. 25 tf
LOST Between Willoughby and
the underpass below Perry, a gray
handbag containing sum of money.
T mder return at once and receive re
ward. Hazel Morse, West Charles
ton, Vermont. i wr.
X"
MISCELLANEOUS
See ad custom wool raTdino- an a
, , ..... -
na spun knitting yarn. etw
iNUilUL-Uar of New Brunswick I
snmgies just arrived, all grades. Price
right. E. R. Cook, Barton. lw
CASH PAID for furs, hides and
junk. Telephone 58-11. Daniel Za
baasky, Barton. ' 9tf
FOR SERVICE Grey regisitered
Percheron stallion, Balsam Phenix,
foaled 1917, at my farm in Albany.
H. L. Davis. 25-29
AT YOUR SERVICE Percheron
Stallion Supreme 133559. At llc
Farlane's Mill Mondays. Elwin L.
Graves. 22tf
FARMERS' NOTICE Want to
buy Monday, June 28, carload of
stock, calves, beef and bologna cows,
bulls and hogs. Telephone me Mon-
in house. G. S. Dodge, Orleans. iw;brotherat Orleans Friday.
INSURANCE AND REAL ES
TATE Best stock and mutual com
panies. Surety bonds all kinds of vil
lage real estate. Any one having vil
lage real estate they wish to sell call
on F. W. Baldwin, Barton. 39tf
WANTED
WANTED Live poultry. Elrick,
larton. 18tf
WANTED Will pay five cents for
a copy of May 12 Monitor. 25tf
WANTED AT ONCE Laundry
woman, work all done by machinery.
Valley ouse, Orleans., 20tf
WANTED 15 men to cut and society of the JM. Il.. chorcft attenaea
peel spruce pulp. F. R. Hastings, 1 the group meeting at Orleans last Fn
Henry Brooks, Barton. 18tf jday. .
ATrs. T.ucv Dautasmon. who has
trfnTin -:! Trnwnn for
fSlStteS at onT
mandy Cafe, Barton. 18tf
CARPENTERS WANTED Five
d. ranable men, eight-hour nay.
Jervah & Corkins, Newport
16tf
WANTED Hand spinners, cash.
Rolls parcel post. H. C. Gay, Bar
ton WANTED Fresh eggs and poul
try Mondays at Orleans express sta
tion. E. S. Kelley, Orleans. 17tf
WANTED Calfskins,
and horse hides, also all kinds of junk,
I. Solomon, Water SU Barton. Both
phones. T"
Trr v-PT'-n TTnnspkeener in fami
:iy
of one. Must be competent to have
full charge of house
C. Elliott, Barton.
Good home. E.
20tf
HELP WANTED Both men and
women, steady r The wort for
women is on small boxes also veneer
Pay is $2.30 per oay. g-V;
ili v-"- - dinner.
urdavs mill closes at 12 m. Any em-j
pSS has worked .time above
3 hours will be paid foro4 nour,
0.3 hours, win v . nug added
Ung lumber, .manax:.rv; r
lcks, sounamg T - mak.
WOrK. Albu Cnrna hnnrs
-rc day or piece wor
Pay
nPDenua vjii
, j, o man's aoillt-v
SFn he is capable of
l; i5 time and a half. Call ana
The E. L.
see us.
leans.
23tf
TO RENT
TO RENT Pleasant furnished
, w R Powney, High
room. Mrs. VV. i- fun 23-25
street, Barton.
Lakeview
Eoy at
tage hospitaL .
TO LET-Bam for storage of hay
or furniture. Mrs. owe, East St., Ur
leans. . :
NOTICE TO SUGARMAKEBI
am m a
position lO uu, j-- -Rarfels
,r, r,T packages. Barrets
eitner m yv pr;es Miaran
furnished, if desired PgJJJgtf
teed. J
X' .
r mT oAT.E 270 acres aU
j-akji "'-TZ A annle or-
machine worK, sus ";rr;;ent 39
oT-rls. keeps ou cus,
StemI' wn 80 feet in diameter with
round barn fcu ieeu l3 rooms
milking chines, h0d water,
and bath with hot ana coi
furnace heat,, house and barn on
ment foundation built m
$13,000, $2500 down. L.
Lowell, Vt. -
FOE ... SALE-TWO
story DU1WIU6. - - f Newport
building, rTtVt Building 30x
House. in Newport Vt. W .8 fr
60 with Darn. Building now
used for storage, y informa
come.on .Hamphrey. New
SS.S?S5iBt & Co., inc.. Bar-ton.
BARTON LOCAL NOTES "
.t.?SSM- nlshed work
Theda Dunham has finished work in
the May Insurance office.
. Miss Esther Eveleth of Chicago is
visiting at the May home.
. Mrs. Ralph Shatney of West Glover
is spendmg the week in Boston.
J. N. Webster is at the Orleans hos
pital where he is improving in health.
r!: GeoFSe Laythe of Orleans is
at Cottage Hospital for rest and diet.
Miss Frances Willard is working in
May's Insurant Offi Z
mer.
sum-
G. Ray Sheehan of Newport spent
the week-end with his family at Ar
mour Urie's.
Mrs. M. A. Turner left on Monday
last for her old home in Bellows Falls
for a few days.
Mrs. Tom Sinclairof West Leban
on, N. II., is visiting her friend, Mrs.
Daisy Baldwin.
A regular meeting of Orient Chap
ter, No. 13, O. E. S., will be held on
Friday evening.
H. L. French spent several days in
Ilighgate last week and has now gone
to West Glover.
Miss Geneva Hubbard is at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Shattuek, in Dan
ville for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Martin attend
ed the birthday dinner of Mr. Story's
Mrs. W. E. Thorp of Cambridge
spent several days last week with her
niece, Mrs. W. S. Hibbard.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Howland of
Burke are taking a vacation at the
home of their father, M. J. Owen.
Beginning July 1st, all piano les
sons will be $1.00 each. Mrs. F. H.
Pillsbury. adv.
There will be a public dance at the
New Willoughby Hotel Friday eve
ning, June 25. adv.
Miss Marion Carter of Ludlow and
George Carter of Boston are at home
with their mother, Mrs. Edith Carter.
A. E. Brunning has moved from the
Merriam tenement into a tenement in
L. A. Chadburn's house on Elm street,
t .....
Members of the local missionary
. . -
! - -. i , a. m r
fwcn cMnnin'' witn ner aunt, ivirt. j
Nor-!R.Collison, will return to New York
! Thursday.
Mrs. R. P. Webster and children
are in camp with Miss Hazel McLel
lan at the McLellan camp ar, Wil
loughby lake.
' W. B. Proctor and family motored
to Knowlton, P. Q., Thursday to visit
his brother, who has been ill, but is
now improving.
Frank Smith has moved from O. A.
White's tenement to the Robinson
house on Glover street, which he re
cently purchased.
Mr. Butler and family of Irasburg
were guests at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Huntington,
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gilmour have
stored their goods and gone to the
home of her son, Fern Anderson, of
West Glover for a time.
Mrs. A. M. Dummett of Boston and
Mrs. Knowles of Waterbury were re
cent guests at the home of their sis
ter, Mrs. James McFarlane.
Tho Knnd concert Wednesday eve
ning was well attended, the crowd ap-
0ching that of last year when the
T,crc h3IJ Saturday m?ht.
Mrs P. L. Webster returned .uon
in Nashua, N. H., after stopping with
day from a two weeks' visit to friends
hei daughter in Plymouth, N H., over
Sunday. ,
Rev. W. O. Parmenter of Spring-!
field, Mass., .preached at the M. E.
church Sunday evening. He is a cous
in of F. W. Baldwin and has been in
Lowell.
Miss Harriet Austin attended the
graduation exercises at Claremont, Z.
IL, where Miss Ethel Cowles finished
school and is spending some time there
as a vacation.
The band is giving, some splendid
concerts and deserves rousing ap
plause and as little disturbance from
the moving of motor cars and other
noise as possible. j
More than 20 members of the Meth
odist and Congregational Sunday
Schools went to North Craftsbury on
TSuy to attend the annual Orleans
county Sunday school convention.
Several wet days during the past
week make the farmers and garden-
STaSSl Reports aboeiSJ
Sp are all the way from bad to good
but the concensus of opinion seemsto
S that there will be a fairly good
crop, but it will be a late crop.
V A Amidon of Worcester, Mass.,
owner of the string of fast horses at
Roarinff UrooK siauiea,
ivoarmg roepi. He 13 much
several days last week. He is much
;th Barton and surrounding
,-tv, thA trainine hi;
getting under H. A. Hard
horses are
ing.
front on the
Tlutchins bick is nearing completion
liutcnini . , , concern-
so far as the ouiwuc " "-frnn.
LarL.; n; the store front!
ed.
now installing the plate glass and
JTnpntB on the block will
" . MAnfc rn
the impro-- - . nlace;
add much v "
around postofBce square.
"Swi fn the Heath district closed
". . L ; flhspnt
June 19, Children
marks for eu: - Geonria
and L
"0"." , t i:0
grade ana Tardy mark.
without an
BARTON, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1920
Barton Defeats Newport.
The new city boys came to Barton
yesterday and were taken into camp
to the time of 7-2. For seven innings
the two teams battled evenly. In
the eighth the Barton steam roller
got going arid ground out four runs.
Dubois led off with a triple-plated
triple. Carter singled. Emerson
took one in the midritF. Heath and
T. Lee also singled and the visitors
kindly contributed two errors. ' At
this point with four runs in Kenni
son tightened and struck out two
men. Dubois then drove another one
to deep center and Lahar camped
under it. Emerson's work again de
serves mention, he held the visitors
to four hits and made two hits and
three runs himself..
The score:
Barton
Heath rf
Barrows c
T. Lee 3 b
Priest l b
Pike ss
Mathews 1 f
Dubois c f
Carter 2 b
Emerson u
Totals
Newport
Monty 3 b
Lahar c f
Rublee 1 b
Kennison p
Oilman ss "
Mayo r
Brouillette c
Bisrelow 2 b
Stevens 1 f
Totals
ab r
5 1
h
1
1
1
2
0
0
1
2
2
po a
1 0
7 1
0 6
10 0
1 1
5 0
2 0
1 0
0 1
e
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
2
0
2
1
0
1
0
7
5
4
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
O
o
7
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
5
4
4
o
39
ID 27 9
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
33
1
1
0
1
0
0
o,
1
0
4
2
3
9
1
0
1
8
0
0
24
2
Innings
Barton
Newport
1234567 8 9
00200104 7
000002000 2
hit, Emerson, Monty.
Two base
Three base hit, Dubois. Struck out,
Emerson 6, Kennison 7. Base on
balls, Kennison 1. Hit by pitched
ball, Kennison 2. Umpires, Clifford
and Mayo.
Morrisville came to Barton Thurs
day and defeated' the home boys 4 to 2.
out. Both Emerson and Silloway
making two runs and saving a shut
Barton rallied strongly in Vie ninth,
pitched fine ball and bu for errors in
the Barton outfield the game would
have been a great pitchers' battle.
Innings 123456789
Morrisville - 0 1001110 0 4
Barton 0 0000000 2 2
Batteries: Silloway and Burnham,
Emerson and Barrows.
Let's go to Lyndonville withxthe
boys Saturday.
EAST ALBANY
J. V. Rowen of Barre wa3 in town
last week.
Kathleen Keenan is home from U.
V. M. for the summer.
D. Dennison is doing extensive re
pairing on his buildings.
Mrs. Alton Maynard of Hardwick is
visiting at the homo of her father,
R. Rowen.
John Lunney of Littleton, N. IL,
has been visiting friends here dur
ing the past week.
Charles and Ralph Sinon are spend
ing a few days with their uncle, Mar
tin Sinon, of Wheelock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sinon and son
from Newark, N. J., are here to spend
a few weeks with his parents.
Those from here to attend the fune
ral of Mrs. Martin Sinon in Lyndon
ville last Monday were Henry Mc
Guire Mrs. F. E. Danials, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J, Sinon, L. P. Bowen, R. Row
on, Armi Powen, Harry Hughes. A.
Bowen, r. j-iuwnay, r,irs. .ui.'iruocri,
Aernes Hughes, John Durkin, George
and WillMorley, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dur
kin, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. bmon, Mar
garet Sinon and Katherine Sinon.
(Intended for last week.)
JULIA (COCHRAN) DINGMAN
" The angel of death once again en
tered our midst and called from U3
another of our most highly respect
ed citizens, Mrs. Julia Dingman.
Julia (Cochran) was born in Ire
land, March 22, 1852. She came to
this country with her parents at an
early age. 13-874 she was united in
marriage to John McGuire of - Al
bany and to bless this - union four
children were born. Mr. McGuire
died at an early age and in 1895 she
was married to Ed. Dingman. Most
of their married life has been spent
in East Albany, where shehas won a
host of friends by her meek and kind
disposition. While she was a wom
an of very few words, she has left a
place in our midst that can never be
filled. She leaves to mourn her loss
a daughter, Mrs. George Harlow of
Bethel, Maine, who has been with her
during' her last sickness and done all
that" possibly could be -done to make
her as comfortable as possible; a son,
Mathew McGuire of South Royalton,
besides a host of friends and relatives
to mourn her loss.
The funeral was held at the home
of A. H. Daniels, where she has made
her home for some time, on June j.
The housefull of sorrowing friends
bore tetimony of the high esteem in
which she was held, as well as the
profusion of flowers. She was laid to
in the Albany cemetery beside
husband, jonn Jicvjuire, ana son,
Johnnie, who aiea a lew years ago.
i- i
, Card of Thanks We take this way
to exDres3 our appreciation to the
ma ny Kina iik" uu hcicuuuib
who assisted us during the sickness,
death and ouriai ui uur utar muiuw.
t-,- vnn in turn be blessed with the
manv a-t3 of kindness that we were
many t,.nM. -fa-c c,nA re-
ward you all-
inrin uui . j -
fr and Mrs. George Harlow,
Sir. and Mrs. Mathew McGuire
and family.
CELEBRATING THE FOURTn
Glover, Albany and Newport
Plan
Celebrations on July 5.
At least three towns in Orleans
county plan celebrations of Indepen
dence day on Monday, July 5.
Glover will have a celebration be
ginning at 9 o'clock in the morning
with a parade of horribles followed
by old-fashioned sports, an old-time
horse race and a baseball game. There
will be a dance in the evening.
Albany s celebration begins at 10
o'clock in the forenoon with a parade
led by Orleans band. Prizes are of
fered for the best decorated automo
bile, float and also for the best horri
ble outfit. Ihere will be sports of all
kinds, a baseball game between Or
leans and Morrisville and an address
by Col. C. S. Emery of Newport at 1
o'clock p. m. The day will close with
a dance in the evening.
Newport proposes a big event be
ginning at 9 o'clock in the morning
with a parade, followed by sports at
Memphremagog park. Purses for
horse racing amounting to $1,000 are
offered, a balloon ascension is sched
uled and a baseball game promised.
A street carnival consisting of vaude
ville and street dancing, with the
Newport and Barton bands, is the
program for the evening.
Newport advertises this as the
greatest celebration ever held in Or
leans county.
Bad Roads Reported.
The policy of the state highway
commissioner to make public informa
tion concerning bad roads as reported
to his office, has brought out some re
ports concerning bad roads in this
county in Brownington, West
Charleston, Westmore, Albany and
Irasburg.
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. J. J. Hutchinson, Pastor
10.30 a. m. Worship and praise,
service. Subject of. sermon, "Cared
For."
11.45, Sunday school.
7.00 p. m. Song service and short
sermon.
All welcome.
7.30 Thursday evening, prayer
meeting and Bible study.
GLOVER
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Priest visited
in town last week.
Mark Johnson is making extensive
repairs on his house.
Ellery Dunn has sold his house to
Perley Drew of Newport. -
Miss Doris Drew of South Walden
is 'visiting relatives and friends in
town.
Carroll Lyon returned home Mon
day from an automobile trip to Buffa
lo, N. Y.
Miss Vera Phillips is home for the
cnniTnoi- waMti'nn frnm Vipr swVinnl in
Greensboro.
Miss Healey and Miss Jameson are
guests of Mrs. Carroll Lyon and Mrs.
Harry Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bean are enjoy
ing a three weeks' vacation on a motor
trip to Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. May Cobb and Mrs. Mollie
Parker motored to Montpelier Satur
day, bringing home Marquis Cobb for
his summer vacation.
George Johnson, a member of the
Detroit police force, spent his ten
days' vacation with hi3 parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Johnson.
Miss Dorothy and Carol Kimball
have returned to their home in Glover
from Stony Point, N. Y., where they
hnvf. bppn teaching in a hieh school,
i . , i .i
Glover wiTT cetebrate the Fourth of
JUiy on z-ionaay ine mm, aau uu
ior a saie aim sane une. ii is iiujicu
to make it a day of recreation and
amusement for the families of the
community and surrounding towns.
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. John KimbalL
Morning worship, 11 a. m. .
Sunday school at 12 m.
Children's day was observed last i
ounuay. me enure u was eiauuraccijr
. j
TThe church was elaborately
the children after which three mem
bers were taken into the church and
eight children baptised.
Next Sunday morning the theme of
the sermon will be, "The Tie that
Binds."
There will be a social meeting and
song service in the evening at 7.30.
It is expected the Woman's union
will serve lunches and ice cream on
July 5th .
Noble Clark, Ezra Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Alexander, Mollie Parker,
and Rev. and Mrs. John Kimball will
go to Craftsbury as delegate to the
county Sunday school convention.
There will be an open grange meet
ing Saturday at Institute hall. Glover
village. W. A. Simpson of Lyndon
ville, Charles Root of Craftsbury, C.
W. Bean and E. L. -Alexander have
been engaged to speak on cattle breed
ing. It is expected that these gentle
men will give the best and most pract
ical talk on cattle, breeding ever given
Hn this, town as they have already
demonstrated their ability along these
line?, the magnificent herds they have
established. There will be a basket
lunch at 11.45 and coffee will be serv
ed. Program at 1.15 o'clock.
WEST GLOVER
Mrs. S. C. Wilcox of Morgan visited
Mrs. L. L. Hastings "recently. 24th. Ice cream and cake will be; home from Island Pond after an ab
Mrs. Harriet Borland is spending served. Everybody invited. jsence of J. wo weeks'.
some time with her son, Clark. L. T. Grows team ran away last i Guests at W. P. Smith's Sunday
Vernon Vance and family of Dan- Friday from Fred Waterman's door-were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rmick and
ville were at S. T. ance s Sunday. yard, going over a bank and spilling j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Remick of Center
Frederick Baldwin of Barton was j some cream. The pole and reach of vale, Mrs. Hazel Pierce of Rando'pk.
son's. .
Convent Closing Exercises.
The closing exercises of St. Paul's
school were held Sunday evening,
June 20, before the largest audience
ever assembled at Crystal Lake hall.
The program consisted of 20 num
bers, vocal and instrumental, and a
play in two acts, "Le Miracle dea
Roses."
Numbers worthy of mention were:
"The First American Flag," by Miss
Celina Vallee as Betsejr Ross, and
Adrien Leroux as General Washing
ton; "The Christening of a Doll," by
Miss G. Lauzier, as mother, and Miss
F. Frechette as godmother, accom
panied by Miss A. Frechette, and the
"Drill des Guirlandes," by several ot
the students, accompanied by Misses
I. Nault .and J. Colette. These num
bers exhibited great skill and careful
training.
The vocal and instrumental selec
tions were rendered in a finished and
artistic style.
A hotly contested discussion. "Black
on one Side," by Masters M. Bous
quet and P. Bousquet, resulted
in a "heavy" blow right from
the shoulders of one of the contest"
ants that made the other take for
the woods. This brought forth much
laughter.
The two-act drama, "Le Miracle
des Roses," alone was - worth the
price of admission, the participants
executing in a most dignified manner
the parts assigned th.m. Miss A.
Frechette as Queen Elizabeth, thrill
ed the hearts of the audience with
her sweet voice in singing and recita
tions. She certainly was a queen.
The dearest of all was little Mis3 C.
Belval, aged four years, as a little
dumb girl in the first scene, and as
a little flower girl to the queen in
the second scene.
An address to the audience by M.
R. Lauzier, followed by a brief speech
in French and English by Rev. Fr.
Marceau, and a duo bv Misses L. Fre
chette and G. Fontaine ended the
program. '
All the credit is due the Rev. Sis
ters for this successful entertain
ment. The distribution of prizes of honor
were as follows:
The students who entered the con
test for the prize of devotedness in
parochial work were: Adrien Leroux,
Misses Louise Leroux, Yvonne Bel
iveau, A. ' M. Pro voucher, Geneva
Mas son. Won by Adrien Leroux.
. For the prize of religious instruc
tion were: Misses Lucia Frechette,
Eleonore Leclerc, A. M. Provoncher,
Yvonne Beliveau.-Leonidas Beliveau.
Won by Miss Yvonne Beliveau.
The prize for best success was won
by Miss Eleonore Leclerc.
For the prize of arithmetic were:
Rene Lauzier, Misses Eleonore Le
clerc, Lea Frechette, Alice Frechette.
Won by Miss Lea Frechette.
For the" prize of French language
were: Rene Lauzier and Miss Yvonne
Frechette. Won by Rene Lauzier.
For the prize of politeness were:
Rene Lauzier, Misses Eleonore Le
clerc1 Gejrmaine Fontaine, Beatrice
Duquette, Isabelle Nault, Florence
Durocher, Mildred Masson. Won by
Miss Eleonore Leclerc.
The prize for instrumental music
Was won by Miss Yvonne Frechette.
The prize for vocal music was won j
by Miss Isabelle Nault.
Catherine Wilcox of New York call
ed on her aunt, Mrs. L. L. Hastings
recently.
Eunice Stevens, who graduated from
Goddard seminary last week, has re
turned home.
James Sinon was so unfortunate as
to lose a cow last week. She was found
i dead in the pasture.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sinon attended
funerai of Mrs. Martin Sinon of
Wheelock last week.
Mrs. A. W. Ticehurst and children
went Monday for a two weeks' vacation-in
Sherbrooke, P. Q.
Mrs. Malvina Wright is staying at
Charles Wright's while Mrs. Wright
is visiting in Massachusetts.
Charles W. Wright celebrated his
12th birthday by visiting his grand
father m St. Johnsbury the loth.
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Swanson of
. . , t c
iBoden rof Orleans visited at H. F.
Hinckley's recently.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron start
Wednesday for Boston where they will
meet their daughter, Gladys, who is
There wlil be a strawberry festival
!atJ. A. Urie's Tuesday night, June
2, given by the G. G. C. Everyone
invited. '
teaching at Attleboro, also Mrs. Abbie
Buchanan. From there they will go
to Nantucket to visit Mrs. Edith Bu
chanan Coffin.
The Children's day exercises were
unusually good, and a large congre
gation was present. Mr. Hutchinson
gave the children a very interesting
talk, and the collection for the work of
the Sunday school extension society
was over $10.
BROWNINGTON
Mrs. R. A. Dutton is visiting friend3
in Haverhll, Mass.
Gilbert Dutton has recently had a
milking machine installed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Adams of New
port were guest3 at G. A. Wiggins'
la3t week.
Calvin WnMrWls atjs of Liberty at Lyndon, Wednesday,
a hospital at St. Johnsbury the last of un
the week. ' Miss Delia Glodgett of Orleans
rrt v. .-. ...v... A, in V. f npnf the vet4-c with Julia Humnhrer.
; . , tv.,.- vnino Jii
that no damage was done.
Single Copies 5 Cent.
County Sunday School Worker
Assemble.
One of the largest Sunday school
conventions ever held in Orleans coun
ty was held by the Orleans county as
sociation in North Craftsbury Tues
day. About250 persons were present
from 24 different schools.
The convention was called to order
shortly after 10.30 o'clock- in the fore?7
noon by J. C. Carpenter of Irasburg.
president. Rev. J. J. Hutchinson of
Barton conducted devotional exercis
es and Mr. Carpenter stated the pur
pose of the convention. I his was fol
lowed by addresses on the subjects of
temperance and missionary education
by Wallace H. Gilpin of Barton and
Mrs. C. J. Peterson of North Crafts
bury. W. B. Glynn, president of the
state association then spoke upon the
whole standard for Sunday schools,
and Rev. C. E. Hayward of North
Troy spoke about the daily vacation.
Bible school. It was brought out in
these addresses that seven out of
every ten Protestant children receive
no religious education; that an aver
oge of one-half, of one hour per week
is all the time the three out of tea
Protestant children who do receive
religious education devote to the task
and there can be no wonder that the
Bible is unknown and its teachings
fail to guide so large a number of our
Protestant population. Following a.
bountiful dinner served by the Sun
day schools of North, East and South
Craftsbury, the afternoon program
was taken up, Rev. L. A. Edwards of
Newport conducting the devotional
service. The secretary's report shows
about 3000 children of the county in
Sunday school. f
Rev. W. E. Lombard of SaxtoTfi
River, Rev. O. B. Wells of Craftsbury,
Rev. J. H. Blackburn of Newport,
Mrs. J. A. Kendrick of East Crafts
bury, A. G. Owen of Barton and
State Superintendent Robbins aU gave
addresses upon different phases of
Sunday school work. Thoughts
brought out included the necessity of
going ahead in the face of whatever
discouragements and trials we may
face, the lack but great need of the
cooperation of the home; the need of
reverence in attitude and in spirit by
Sunday school workers; that to make
the lesson interesting the teacher
must prepare and the scholars must
be prepared ; thgreat demand for
trained teachers and the cooperation
of everyone in the work.
Resolutions passed deplored the
tendency to Sabbath desecration, ex
pressed sympathy to the county treas
urer, O. W. Locke, in the illness of
Mrs. Locke, and thanked the people
of Craftsbury and state workers for
the time and energygiven -in making
the convention such a success.
The following officers were elected
President, J. C. Carpenter, Irasburg;
secretary, Mrs. E. S. Kelley, Brown
ington; treasurer, O. W. Locke, Or
leans; presidents of the different dis
tricts Willoughby, A. G. Owen, Bar
ton; Caspian, Ernest Keeler, North
Craftsbury; Memphremagog, Ara
bella Parker, Newport; Missisguoi.
Rev. C. E. Hayward, North Troy;
Seymour, to be filled by appointment.
Superintendents missionary, C 2
Peterson, North Craftsbury; temper
ance, Rev. J. J. Hutchinson, Barton;
young people, Mrs. Olive KimbalC
Glover; home department, Mrs. S. B.
Parker, Orleans; children, Mrs. Fred
Witt, Orleans; education, A. A. Sil
ver, Derby; rural work, Mrs. A. A.
Silver; adult, Rev. R. A. Hamilton,
Orleans.
BROWNINGTON CENTER
E. M. Drown is working for Ernest
Brennan.
Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Prevost, Jr-,
are visiting friends in Irasburg.
Alonzo Gray of East Charleston har
been visiting his son, Ira Gray.
Mrs. Leon Gilman has returned from
a week's visit to Ayres Cliff, P. Q.
Mr. Roy of Barton has purchased
Truman Aiken's farm and moved
here.
Mrs. Charles Gallup is staying witit
Mrs. Arthur Davis at Brownington
village.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leonard ef
Sheffield, yisited at Henry Leonard'
Sunday. -
Mrs. Eennie Provoncha of -Nortfe
Brownington is visiting her sister
Mrs. Collins Lacourse. ,
Little Phoebe Powers has been at
the Orleans Jiospital since September
bhe came home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Cabana of Derry.
N. IL, epent several days last week
with his brother, Adelard Cabana.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woodard oF
Newport and Mrs. Oren Inpralls of
Sutton were visitors at E. A. Gallup'
last week.
Lyman Seymour and family and
Mahlon Seymour and family spent,
Sunday with relatives and friends i
Lowell and Westfield.
M. and Mrs. David Bennett and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Bennett, of Bishop
Crossing, P. Q., visited at Lewi3 Ben
nett's part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Leonard and
Mrs. L. N. Lund attended Hhe state
: . .! c A t- .-v
Bert Humohrev ha3 iust returned
SLuIa Heath of Orleans.
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