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Frank W. Agan Wb He Is "- s v, X ws. THE MONITOR, JUNE30, 1920 PAGE TliREE TJTT5TMO " ...... . . r I wtt 4 rv..---- r - T.r j i Frank W. Asran was born in Ply- e;u Vt, December 10th, 1829, the si cf John and Amanda Henry Aj32. He left Plymouth with his fcls when he was two years old and Frt to school in Ludlow. He graduated from Black River ladeay and went to work in the Txlen mills of Ludlow, in one of tie plants which he now owns, and feed the business, being advanced to as overseer's position and becom irj a chemist and dyeing expert. While in the dyeing department he iTetted a cleanser for wool that rss widely and successfully used. Larer in life, he secured basic pat e-.s on an aaaing machine and a ezasacon vacuum cleaner and sweeper, -which he later disposed of. i A Self-Made Man. He went to Gilsum, N. H.t for toe years, but returned to Ludlow is 1S33 and built the plant for treat- Jig wool waste or shoddy, which he OTied and managed until 1910. He week an interest in the Verd Mont 2. just below Ludlow on the Black -to, and managed that property aooat 18 years: Later he ac- an interest in the Ludlow !en mill, which he still owns and operates. The Ludlow mill, which was an wfashioned plant, he equipped in JJ&ra fashion, so that both the "old sT and the Verd Mont are now suc MsfaL efficient properties. Frank W. Agran represented Lud- a the legislature of 1904, being man of the committee on manu fettures and a member of the com- tee on temperance and the gene- committee. He has taken an and personal interest in all n and village activities and in devoted much time and energy o the local campaign as a candidate r teenant governor. Ylk W. Agan, His Politics. Be came into the present cam f Sn at the suggestion of his fellow raen in Ludlow, 400 of whom jamzed an Agan club under the -P'-ces of Tvhich his entire cam pa is being directed. fcaV ?an as no pa camPaSn b:.;5":110 PuWaty director, no R;, " any part of the state, -r- - " " DY ina 1 1 rr- p 1 -M. an tv,, , . . Lue dooks are oDen for m- II SLArS I DIARY 5- tnoay I am verrie hannio nite as I just win a leec hn man whitch has got a shew store offered a prise for the best sine to put up on his winda. He meks a Spe shulty of selling arches in shews I giv in the follering Arches not of Vic try but of de Feet. All so got my name in the paper as a veirie prom- juug man. m say 1 yam onlv l sum times f erget to keep them. Saturday pa was out a nlnvino golf all the afternoon & cum home a verrie tired man but was all puffed up kh uiaactx. ne sea ne made 18 holes in seventy 4. He confest to be ing a exlent plair on Golf, ma told m Private that pa is the best Golf plair in the town. Or else he is the biggest lire. Sundav Sted of sroint?" tn SnTK?(nr skool me & Jake snuk off & done a lit tel fishing. When we started we run into pa whitch was a fishing all so & he run me home & then tuk a gad to me. after dinner ma felt sorry (Si sed I cud read & give me a story about Sun Spots. I rezined. Beleeve me 1 know what theyamean by spots m the sun. I had a fue wen pa got threw. Monday I am sticking clost aroun home ton ite because I no pa is a going to bring home to ma a box of candv. They had a quarl this morning. La ter, canay cum. Tuesday feel rotten tonite. I was walking along the crick & seen a kid hshmg. I just for fun throwed a stone in the water & he jumped up & cum fer me. I seen it was Pug. He slung me down & blacked my eye & punched my nose & kicks me in the shins. Then wen I thot he was done he slapped my face & pulled my shart out. I never got so tired of enny bodv in all my life. Wednesday went with pa to get his pitcher tuk the artist got him all set then held up a noose paper & sed luk pleasent on the paper was big print whitch sed Wimmens Hats go ing up. I bet pa s pitcher is a peech. Thursday Green apples. Sick. Silence may indicate strength but also it may indicate ignorance. CALEDONIA COUNTY of Tr futobile operator's license of Koy H. Norcross of Hardwick has ben indefinitely suspended & cri tary of State Black. Miss Florence Mary Taylor, eldest ChSSL Tf Hardrick an Clyde Alrf rloV1116 only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane of Hardwick were united m marriage last deek, Rev. I. A. Ranney officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Marsh of bt. Johnsbury and their daughter and do Hardwick observed their 40th and 15th wedding annniversaries re spectively June 22 by a trip together through the White Mountains. The Rev. Theodore H. Wilson of Cambridge, Mass., has been engaged as principal of St. Johnsbury acad emy to succeed Joseph A. Davis, who JT?un,s aculty of Gerard College in Philadelphia." Mr. Wilson is a grad uate of Harvard and of Union Theo- oiogicai bemmary. After teaching Even pride of ancestry is less wear ing on those about you than pride of self. ral (CAM ft tfeV !'. E D U C A T I r M THE mm SCHOOL 11 ALBANY, M.Y. E M P L O Y M E N T hiC?Bpai?n expenses are being and the book, 'on at any time E' tn,AP.at.form is the shortest on re ana tas To i, j-uuowing woras: tate tK nt 1 ntend to advo- hts to u T f their I 1 beu the PPle of Vermont. i ! SntCd by a demand for the taid ent of a slush fund and a rganization of hired helpers, I A?an rpppf1. - . After you eat always take X -r ermlinil rftR YODK trnevesHeartbar Bloat. i"'" QfnnsfOOdSOUXiUK to pleaae or fllTT bos today. u Tr.nt Fred D. Pierce. parton. t. Estate of Henry W. Harrub STATE OF VERMONT ?ioff"teOoort tor the Dis trict aforesaid: t.orf,.ted ln the estate of s Camnaion elncran ic (-r- ! tt ,v Hrnib.late OI ibu.iw. , i p ' ;';"".Ml(ietw. deceascu EsUteminu QREET1M! . . nt nonrt. holden at .SrTV Ay a. yH District on tneizm within and for said uisiycv f Massacnuseiis. oroved. aiioweu in said district.-i uly fte court for ? SoTTnty and State arore. . sented to the Ooun w-r. tW3 stAte as stroment may nt of the Mia Rufus Carter and family have mov ed to Wheelock. Hannah Folsom died last week at the age of 88 years. The Baptist parsonage has been wired for electric lights. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ross visited friends in Albany last week. Luna Jones of St. Johnsbury vis ited at S. A. Jones' last week. Oliver Dwyer's sister from Brownington visited him last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gray of Lyn donville visited at John Blake's last week. Elvira Gray and son, Ralph, of Lyndonville visited at T. A. Ran dall's last week. Several from this place attended the Sunday school convention at Lyn donville last week. Miss Jennerson of Peacham, a for mer teacher, has been stopping at A. J. Griffin's the past week. Avis Phillips goes to Barton this Ttroolr frt- lrlr afa-n fVia Trr1aro-rnYif and preaching he went to Olivet col- telephone exchange station there, lege m Michigan, where he became its AT ci.ti.v president. mt: iw Ernest Brown of St. Johnsbury and J. C. King of Barton were here Ihe saw-mill at Hardwick belong- to attend the funeral of Hannah Fol- mg to Fred LeClair, was complete- som. ly destroyed by fire about 3 o'clock ?T7TTON Thursday morning. The mill was toUAiuix ablaze when discovered and how the Mrs. Dana LaClair is -nursing at fire originated is unknown. Very George Carr's in Westmore. insurSS wfs farr?ied on the pfope?- ed at William Campbell's last week, ty. The mill was in operation and Mrs. Mary Whipple of West Burke was about to begin on a good sized visited Mrs. J. F. Mitchell and Mrs. order of dressed lumber. Mr. Le- Nina Eggers the past week. Clair expects to rebuild at once. geven o our young people were In an attempt to kill a vicious dog, baptised last Sunday and are to be George Clough, aged 28, a farmer re- taken into the church, siding two miles north of East Bar- rs Allen teacher in the North net, on the Connecticut river, fatally school finished a very successful injured himself. Mr. Clough took the term of school and returned to her dog, a coach dog, out of the house at home in Burlington last week. 6 o'clock and carried a shotgun. As , . , , he tried to turn the weapon on the an- Miss Clara Coburn has been a very imal, the dog sprang at Mr. Clough, busy young lady the past week en whereupon the man used the weapon tertaining the chicken pox and a as a club, striking the dog with the very painful abcess on one knee, butt. The weapon was dicharged, the Miss Dora Sails, formerly of this shot entering the man's bowels and town and a graduate of Lancaster, inflicting the mortal wound. n H high school goes this week to , . . . . the Mary Fletcher hospital for nurse's Five boys were apprehended and brought into SU Johnsbury municipal lTamm- - court yesterday charged with taking Mrs. Abbie Switzer is s"" her and operating an automobile without daughter in Gerrish, N. H. bne m the owner's consent. Several cars tends to make her future nome in have been missed recently but have Wheelock witn ner sisier-m-iaw, mis. ater been found outside the village W. w. banDorn. and this week police rounded up five iirj0 pierson got one hand badly boys between the ages of 14 and lo .qt,ipj a windmill used for who admitted that they had commit-1 water. Dr. Dickemian was ted the offense, not realizing the ser- Called and took Mr. Pierson to iousness of their adventure. They jrjghtlook hospital for an operation, were all placed under the care of the . qttTTON NORTH RIDGE state department of charities and xj -v probation and their names will not Avery R. Curtis spent Sunday witn be made public, lney were eacn or- his latner. SSELfeffi oAfojl' riV ...Mis I-Sa..s of Lancaster is vis- the fine was suspended and they were uing at xu. . "- told they must earn the balance of .. Brown visited her friend, the money themselves. . Lilla Curtis, last week. wpct RllRIfF School finished Saturday after a WEST BUKNL very successfui year taught by Miss Mrs. Peter Abar has not been quite Lila m. Coe. as well the past week. d Mrs "Walter Buck and two o A Jmieson and family spent Rons visited his cousin at Newport the last of the week in Hardwick. Center Sunday. Tniio T?nnTiflv is home from AKnnt f0 attended the picnic given Springfield, Mass., for the summer. by Miss Lila Coe in E. E. Grant's ,n-i.i.: r,rl Irolvn Abar were grove oiuiuaj. week-end visitors in Woodsville, N. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ash and Idaugnter, upai, vianeu v v. xr sBi Smith visited relatives in Farland s bunaay. Island Pond and East Haven recent- Mrs. O. W. Ingalls returned from I her VlSlt lO Xax uvu, - jx icauo auu -at Mrs. R. S. Newman visit- prowmugum ed friends in Canada during the past Miss Evans and a party of friends Leek. from Randolph visited at O. W. In- "M-v A Airs. Robert Porter have several avS been "sDending a few days in camp at Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McShane, Mr. E" spVrt 1 anA ATrs W. Holtham are spending a WlUOUgnuv. - "".i-il Whpsv thov at. TVTics Mabel Silsby of St. Johnsbury weeKJii o. , weddine- visited her cousin, Miss Myrtie Alex- gr ander, recently. llMwii- iwmflvTB. ii. a tvtt-o Albert Mears have . , 5 j v jv, gone to Lunenburg for the remainder Ashton Lester, who was acci- of the summer. dentally killed in the West, where he t-v j nro Tiolo Awood and son was working. i; r. aim - . j - of St. Johnsbury spent the week-end . at L. G. Roundy's. XT TTT f U ITT TV tin Mrs. D. C. Howard. f afesKM RESCUED Piermont last week. Miss Myrtie Gaskell, who has just Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid returned from Worcester, Mass., was tnmbles aro most dangerous bs- a visitor in town recently. cause of their insidious attacks. r 1 if T?nv Tjeonard and SOn, . r,ra nnrninir thpv cr'wi 31 r. aim " ,J , dnn. ntcu urn 1 j o Edward, of St-Johnsbury spent bun- . attention by taj i. -4. r v. k. uiCKennaii . ' nnv il xa County Judge Rumor That a side' judge of Essex county court, had been indited by the federal grand jury -charged with smuggling booze "into this country from Canada, is rumored. No arrest is reported but the rumor of the indictment has caused a widespread sensation. It . is understood that customs agents from Canaan and Beecher Falls decended upon the farmhouse of Assistant Judge A. P. Richard son near Canaan village in March, and made a search. They are said to have found 75 quarts of Canadian booze secreted there. When the cus toms man was asked how the officials got a tip that booze had been smug gled across the line, he replied that that was one of their secrets. Mr. Richardson was not arrested nor taken before a United States commissioner at that time because, it was explained, it was known he would be on hand in case he was ever wanted. Only in cases where the officers feel that the man will disappear Is the man taken before Commissioner Clary at Newport and bound over. There has been much smuggling across the border the past few months and some of the men caught with the goods have been from New Hamp shire, notably from Berlin, not far from the dividing line. Mr. Richardson, who is said to have brought in the liquor by auto mobile, is a well-to-do farmer living on a good farm. He is married. Another farmer, living on Canaan Hill, near that village, was recently taken before Commissioner Clary at Newport after his place was search ed. The customs men, who are said to have got their tip in this case that liquor was to be had there from a rumor afloat, found between 40 and 50 bottles of the forbidden stuff. Prohibition officers from New Hamp shire were the instruments of dis covery in the latter case. A AIM. AOS. XIX XIX XX XIX XIX XIX XIX XiX XX XIX XIX XX XIX XlX XIX Mxjux XX xiiXajL-t' 8 Dear Jack: p f Some delightfully thoughtful person has sent me a lot of those Q S!5 lovely Universal Spoons and a beautiful chest of Knives and Forks to J w, match. - SiS They came direct from The Hutchins Store where I can take allCl t5 of my silver and have it engraved. t I 2 - Kitty. 54 x XK XX in Si? xix xix x.x x xil am xi! xii xix xixxii xii xix xixxix 5w 5i5 Si5 lix 5ii SiJ xiS 5w JJUi MAIN STREET BARTON VERMONT. I Money X 1 U bak wlthoot aaMtloa HUNT'S 8lve fall in tha treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. U WUKM, TKTTGK or itcmnff akin diseases. ccat oos at our risk. Fred D. Pierce, Barton, Vermont Renew your Subscription promptly. Commissioners' Notice Estate of Lorenzo Grow The undersigned, havlnpr been ap pointed by the Honorable -Probate Court for the District of Orleans, commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust the claims and demands of all persons apralnst the estate of Lorenzo ftrow, late of Brown in pt on ln said District, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby grlvenoticethat we will meet for the purpose aforesaid at the house of O. W. Ixcke lu the village of Orleans ln said District, on the Kth day of July and 8rd day of Nov. next, from 2 o'clock p. m., until 4 o'clock p. m., on each of said days and that six months from the 10th day of May, A.D.1920. Is the time limited by said Court ta sald creditors to present their claims K aw for examination and allowance. Dated at Orleans, Vt, thls 14th day C Jun. A. D. 1030. O. W. IOCKK. P. 3. STON Kl 24-28 Commission era , Commissioners' Notice Estate of Richard B. Brennan The undersigned, having been appoint! ry tne tionoranie probate uourt for i District of Orleans. Commissioners, to eeive, examine, and adjust the claims demands of all persons against the --- of Richard H. Brennan, late of Barton u. said District, deceased, and all claims mv hlbited ln offset thereto, herby give nolina that we will meet for the purpose a foresaids, at the store of Twombly A Oo It on la Mm Village of Orleans, ln said District, mm. the 8th day of July and 4th day of December next, from 1 o'clock p. m., until 4 o'clock aw mn on each of said days, and that six mnVim from the 7th day of June, A.D. I9ttt,ta the time limited by said Court for safcl creditors to present their claims to as tor examination and allowance. Dated at Barton. Vt., this 14th day' of June A. D., 1020. O J. GROSS. W. C. TWOMBLY 24-20 Commissioners. Where the Hood's Milk Dollaf Went in 1919 yTCrry Expenses Vv , f 17.5 cents LABOR X ,N ClTY vv yCouNTRrV 'ntsj IB Expenses j! 13.0 cents i 'ne.f1ad worker, solicitor or Uy ttuntwS employed fcy me in Prised to i state. I was sur- Petitor3 i 3rn tiiat some of my com rea(Jy have made such ar- tion .r . are clearly in vio- UI me law of the state." tkaaQt Asan is conducting t Iaii 9Pen and above-board cam Qd fc; e De"eve in his platform 1113 methods. A?, CLUB OF LUDLOW, D. Ball, Secretary. E. Fairbrother GOLD. MEDAL the Sst Willand Te. oe M.xi.nt. and that the s'v,tVi (Vurt for Hied and recorded in "riSd. agreeable fie -District of Orleans .j?eui pro- .tha ltmi 1U O"'''1 ffl-li.l. ordered tgS? ?nd day oi ."'" , mnvlocKa. m-. " Office in said N Wfji interested to ap assigned for all perns omenc( of per and contest teJ!JX. Hn(x recording instrument. ndn?vWl fnd the probate of the copy of said aeee cause: and thereof. i'r e o f t e that notice t?,erir three weeks ty pubUshing this rd0'leinV County ssively to the OHeans , ?nfdr- DisTrict!y Previous to the time anof the said lnrtrnment fdvm aad ecordlng of thecopy lf yoa the probate thereof. w , have cause. d at Newport, ln lu Given under myf" Tuoe lW Dulrict. this lith &Useb: Register. Mnntoelier Thursday to at- d an Eastern Star meeting. m- TTenrv Bugbee was called to .M-?KJliU week by the death sr .iiiiiiiauui. j - - t of her nephew, Reginald cowling. world's standard remedy for these Van Bruce and two daugnters, disorders, wiu oiten wan. Van - nf Worcester, -nd strenirthen the body against Vtc Are visiting at Mrs. Myrtie fonhw attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Iant' L i tk. Gold MUlo- T horn r u mis a former resident of wtRurke who dfed at his home in 10 . held at the home of his niece, was held at i" " rrv.nlor nfter- Miss Sadie i5iaKe, i' ;0nH: of Miss Susie pleasant creani wait" c were some ot tne jim"s The Bociarevent of fte week of west afternoon at the Barton on - esence of Gates residence, m e tvea and 3-aof Sort, Glover and else fnend3 4mony was perform frJw A Warner of Peacham ed by te?:y'A oom were attend !5deMUs e53kTSSvey of fast Sarke7 and Frtnklyu Lynch of Lyn- donville- Estate of Darius Sprague Coburn STA.TE OF VERMONT District of Orleans, ss. The Honorable Probate Court for the ni.4.lAt n frhI-iAid. To all persons interested In the estate of Darius Sprarue Coburn. late of Craftsbary ln said District deceased. mra GREETING: WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the Sth day of Jnly next for examining and allowing the account of the Executor of the estate of t id deceased and for a de cree of the residue of said estate to the law ful claimants of the same, and ordered that nubile notice i nenruj. encu iu persons n..MtHl in said e tate by publishing this order three weeks successively previous to the day assigned in the Orleans County Monitor, a ii-w spoi vuiuiieu at liar von. . in said District. THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to appear at F. W. Baiam in's office ln barton in said District, at 2 p. m- the day aligned, then and there to contest the allowance of said account if you see cause, and to estab Ush your right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to rid residue. Given under my hand, this 7th day o J".27lW2' B.M.SPOONER. Register HOOD'S SERVICE To Farmers and Consumers H. P. Hood & Sons as an organization is a natural evolution of economy and efficiency, for it acts as a direct channel of distribution from producer to consumer. On one side are thousands of small and large milk producers searching: for a market for their product. On the other side are millions of consumers with an average consumption of about one-third of a quart of milk per person per day. H. P. Hood & Sons buy their milk direct from the producer and sell it direct to the consumer, and are continually striving to do this as economi cally as possible. No other food products or living essentials are marketed with the source of supply linked so closely to the consumer. Speculation in the fluid milk business is an impossibility. For delivering bottles of Hood's Milk to the consumer in 1919 the compen sation was about 1 of sales. " . Some of the Items of Expense to be Met- Country Expenses X. Buying milk and inspection of dairies 2. Maintaining and operating Chemical aad Bacteriological Laboratories. 3. Station care. Testing, weighing and care fully icing milk for transportation. 4. Transportation of milk from City Railroad Terminals to Pasteurizing Plants. - 5. Furnishing containers and stopples. 6. Washing and sterilizing cans and stop ples. 7. Keeping books and furnishing office sup plies. 8. Loss through surplus and shrinkage. - City Expenses X. Maintaining and operating tracks, wagons, horses, harness, etc. a. Maintaining and operating model sani - tary plants. 3. Perfectly Pasteurizing the milk for absolute safety. 4. Furnishing countless glass jars for unit delivery. 5. Washing and sterilizing jars. 6. Furnishing refrigeration and ice to keep the milk cold. 7. Perfecting an organization of men and women for the clerical administration of the business. 8. Keeping books and furnishing office sup plies, insurance, telephones, and the thou sand and one things necessary to the efficient management of a business. 9. Collecting thousands of small and large accounts with the unavoidable loss through bad debts. Labor in City x. Hiring and training and wages for an organization of foremen, salesmen and helpers to sell and deliver to the public a good, clean, pure, safe milk, the product of upwards of 3000 producers. Administrative Expense x. Advertising Hood's Milk to the public, thereby creating good will and increas ing the volume of business. Only by the volume of its business is H. P. Hood 8c Sons able to maintain its service. a. Officers' and executives' salaries for services rendered. 3. The constantly arising miscellaneous items of general business. There are specialists in all professions and business. These specialists are consulted and paid their fee because in the light of knowledge and experi ence they are enabled to offer their clients a service that will save their dients money to an amount greater than the fee charged. With nearly three-quarters of a century of continuous service as the back bone of experience and efficiency, H. P. Hood & Sons believe themselves justified in claiming to be dairy experts and specialists. We believe 1 on its sales of milk is not an excessive compensation for the service rendered to both farmers and consumers by H. P. Hood & Sons. H P. HOOD & SONS Dairy Experts UTUUtHIl , SSTASUSMSS "Maximum Returns to Producers and Consumers through Service and Co-operation.'