Orleans county m
1
I r
ONITOR
0SB ADVERTISING
, be inserted under this
iJSrts iJr word for first Insertion
iii- r4.CfrP wcra thereafter. Ons ;
FOR SALE
TvTED One good man for hay.
G. i-
TC SALE-
T7LE Two 6x6 foot green
Webster.
27tf
BARTON, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1920
i 1 .iii-i. i i i I, - .... i. -
Single Copies 5 Cents.
cite Thirty tons of stand-
.l r G. H. Jenness. 27-28p
If .' .
T"
rIPSAIt. rl-T5 seven cciva
ije Holbroos r arm, iraaumt,,
FOR SALE Registered Jersey bull
. ,ATit? old. II. L. Davis.
fcT- 25-27
WE FOR SALE Home of
t- !av E R. Brennan, Orleans, bee
jfc.Locke. 25-27p
n? c LE Kitchen . cabinet at a
Vjjjj an DC beta ill me uume.
tl. Robinson, High St., Bsirton. lwp
FOB SALE Horse, weight about
& Tel 2S-5. Fred Ingalls, tfar
fc" 27-29p
FDR SERVICE Damon Jr., Mor-
m stallion, fctanaara ana register
i C. E. Kimball, Glever. 20tf
The Fat vs. Lean Baseball Game.
Few baseball games ever plaved
on the fair grounds has drawn f fi
er crowd than the one staged be-
e-at lean men of the
town, Friday afternoon. The re!
ceipts were nearly $100 which goes to
the manager of the Barton S
team for the support of the team.
bpace and descriptive powers both
fail to do adequate justice to the fea
tures of the game, which were nu
merous. C. A. Barrows played a
very effective game at first base, go
ing to his knees times without num
ber to save the situation. For the
practice they had received no one
PIGS FOR SALE New lot just
a cores and see them. Ralph Ham-
U, Newport, Vt. Tel. 213-3. ltf
FOR SALE 12 swing stanchions
II. P. Darling,
25tf
FOR SALE Furnished cottage
td large lot at Crystal lake. 'Mrs.
tea II. Woodward, 19 Pearl St., St.
fciskry. 25tf
T?o A T , '
oanK sses $2,000,000 Mark.
The Julv i ctot,, j. .
j... . "vaicuiciiL ox .tne rnn
tVwT C i iTu'' aiscwses the fact that
mJrTk- ha! passed the $2,000,000
SS? n !sets. 111118 maintaiAing its
lead over the other banks in the coun!
S9"nRnnQQQaCt amount assets is
oi $08,000. Deposits alone amount
to more than one and three-quarters
of a million dollars and the statement
shows that almost $1,000,000 in loan
on real estate.
This growth is considered excep
tionally good and registers the up-
xxu uciiu oi Dusmess m the terri-
nlaved a better rmo nZZl ir. " c"u "A , u"s ne.ss F
TCirTcr r-ov t?" rrrnrr" Lwr? irom wmcn tnvs bank secures its
TATn thAtirrh mama XI.
v, muugu iiuuc ui Liiese men aD-
. 3 a 1 n i .
peared to be especially strong (when
it came to hitting the ball) at bat.
Despite the fact that the fats nlav-
ed two men in right field much of the
lime, xne neavy weignts lost to the
slims 19 to 13. When the smoke
cleared away the casualties were not
as . great as was expected, though
most of the players on both sides
say, "never again." But for real
sport the spectators do not expect to
see a more spectacular game. The
$10 offered for a home run did not
leave its owner, though the Hitchcock
boys would have come close to getting
the money if they could have hit safe.
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. J. J. Hutchinson, Pastor
This church will be closed until
August 8th.
Don't forget the date of re-open-ing.
WANTED
WANTED Live poultry. Elrick,
larton. 18tf
.WANTED AT ONCE Laundry
woman, work all done by machinery.
VaUev ouse. Orleans. 20tf
w w
The bank has recentlv added
100 new safety deposit boxes and a
new automatic cashier, which is a
great assistance in counting silver
and in making change.
Baseball Briefs.
Barton returned from Morrisville
Tuesday of last week with Morris
ville's scalp, the score being 10 to 3
in favor of the local boys. Morris
ville did not score on Emerson until
the ninth and Barton's new players
show up well.
Thursday Barton goes to Newport
to play the Newport team.
Saturday the boys play Orleans at
Orleans. Last week's game with Or
leans here was cancelled on account
of wet weather.
Next week Wednesday Derby Line
comes, to Barton to play and next
week Saturday Barton goes to St.
Johnsbury to open its series with
that fast team. Don't forget these
dates.
"BANCROFT" HELD
Promoter of Camp Westmore Arrest
ed in New Jersey.
The person known in Barton and
other parts" of Orleans county as
Russell G. Bancroft, promoter of
Camp Westmore for girls, is in a
New Jersey jail and State's Attorney
F. D. Thompson and R. P. Webster
of Barton and John McCarten of
Newport went to New Jersey last
week. As a result of the trip "Ban
croft'will be tried at the September
term of Orleans County court. The
specific complaint on which he was
taken into custody alleges that he
procured $5,000 from the Newport
National bank by false pretenses.
It was shown last winter that
Wilfred A. Bailey, alias Russell G.
Bancroft, had a record for crooked
promotion work in other years and in
other states. Since their exposure
state's Attorney Thompson, with the
assistance of others, Detective Brown
of Boston being one assistant, have
been working on the case and he was
arrested the first of last week in New
Jersey and lodged in jail.
His big handed financing resulted
in many thousands of dollars loss to
Orleans county people in Barton, Or
leans and Newport and his appre
hension has been greatly desired for
several months.
FOR SALE The Lang house in , . . ,
km on School street. Terms to WANTED 15 men to cut and
pcrchaser. Apply to J. E. Wa- FSpv PU fert. 8ttP
fcoa, Willoughby. 25tf Henry Brooks, Barton. I8tl
vm CiTr v. CARPENTERS WANTED Five
ISpaulding, West Charleston. Jervah & Corkms. Newport. 16tl
27-23p. WANTED Hand spinners, cash.
FOR SALE-Seven-passenger Stu- Rolls-parcel post. H. C. Gay, Bar-
feiker six, four new tires, mechani- 2H
a condition perfect. Cheap. Leon WANTED Fresh eggs and poul
t BouiaEger, Irasburg. TeL 161-32 try Mondays at Orleans express sta-
26-23P tion. E. S. Kelley, Orleans. 17tf
WE SALE 12 horse power Ols W4MTVn Palfskins
ferope. Price right. EdwaVd S. Solomon, Water St., Barton, votn
E, Barton. 23tf phones - ZZT
FOR SATr m? TrxTT. ir v -u WANTED 16 more black mares
ibcKr J?ii??NirT"" My hU1u to breed to Black Percheron Stallion
aJ? i er Uage known as the "Jrl loorw flt $5 00 Service
PP frlf not he bert one to Means
gSFFiSSS: SS E. U Graves. Mgr, Barn.
20tf
FoTsTP rr,a nx. 77 HELP WANTED Both men and
JpiSSsSi. 2 bSSI sUTtxelvenee?
FOE SALE 50 cords (about three Vyee who has worked time as above,
) dry fouMoot wood it R L sWU 53 hours, will be paidfor 54 hours, a
?U ikM north of NewWrt 80 f"11 week and ffi,? u fid
cord F O R !, n,? to their pay. Work for men is hand
5Wt G&e?- 9$ r" Sig lurnrir, manufacturing piano
7tf backs, sounding boards aid veneer
5 turfnhcar! 3 bX SI to . Py
SSrl" nncfnditlneaes Sly P J caaafbynJnd0er:
pV? overhau1 and paint- np 5 timf and a haS Call and
ifwson, Newport. 16tf u The E. L. Chandler Co., Or-
5AiE-To bidder all leans- 1
fcrriv iAfaS3 at Camp Westmore, TO RENT
of F xrV3 "Fo Hall-" In- TU -
M Al.Plckel on premises, or BOAT SPACE to rent at Club
S? JuSl Barton housed H. c V
FnTTTZ TO RENT Pleasant furnished
10E 0R RENT Farm rJm. W. B. Powney High
ttards JL"?S S and apple or- street, Barton. Z6'ZiV
kj it 7JW0 miles from Bar- MISCELLANEOUS
tenria Westmore road. Good " "
SofwS, prPerty- Also 180 CAgH pAII) for furs, hides and
54 and pasture- ;L jun Telephone 58-11. Daniel Ja-
J- l6tf baasky, Barton.
c&rsiaefiLETTwo Ford touring NOTICE I will take stock Mon-
lr 2ia h3Bl
bonSTNfw Overland sedan. qvrVICE Grey regisitered
m thftv0 new Overland FORwpRsSiiioC Baiam Phenix,
!3fcIpSVW?rt-Anto Sales - ?eriCJrfT9l7 at my farm in Albany,
e mS aIs' 1 offer forale the foaletl 1917, at my 2529
rbSlned fedan- K you con- H. L. Davis.
'nce V? Ta pIeasure ar see me ., vnTTR SERVICE Percheron
? to ell T nly 0ffer but am QfALn Supreme 133559. At Mc-
isa 11 thls car. Remember Stallion &"Pr1eirr,T,jaVS Elwin L-
14 1920 kt model Will Farlane's Mill Mondays.
st. n car to you by appoint- Graves.
on tttt0f the finest all-weather " NOTICE Will not take ft
market today. G. - g MoNnSy 5th. JgaM bj. carj
7 load of Holsteinherfers Jw
LWfl anrl rnon n IT
tSr 1' as the Whitney
f seated at rear of Newport
I ba0'. vt- Building 30x
SMrS; itne opportunity for
for !2 phlnL BuUding now
n vae' and Paying good in-
r1. ent. For informa
sor
Gilp
F. ITnmnViT-oTT Now.
"i. Hunt & Co., Inc., Bar-
25tf
LOST
12 KflfllTAAVI 04 TaVmP
ir' a w-r T' Blue Piece oeiong-
' onit "aT1' 1 maer piease
vmce. 2otf
Z ..r- Tir;il hUV
FARMERS' Nnd bologna
calves, hogs, bt,6 Telephone
cows Monday, July .Jf ricS. Both
Se Monday morning for pncejieanSf
'phones in house. Ddge' iw
ES-
" ' t, "mti REAL
INSURAiNor. "VrTd mutual com
TATE Best . stock . and nof vn
panies. Surety - bonds all Km vJ
fage rea estate. Any one g u
lage real estaw . yti
on F. W. BaldwmBarton
NOTICE Get your
WesseU, Nichol & Gjos. mg. E.
at $1 per cord whJe it lasw- 26tf
Hanson, Barton.
BARTON LOCAL NOTES
Mrs. O. D. Rowell of St. Johns
bury is in town.
C. H. Morse is painting his house
on -Water street.
Mrs. M. J. Wright is hr Westmore
assisting Mrs. M. E. Calkins.
Miss Laura Case is at the home of
Mrs. Marion Nelson for care.
John Proctor of Knowlton, P. Q.,
is visiting his brother, W. B. Proc
tor. Mrs. Cora Jewell of Detroit, Mich.,
is a gxlest at Dr. J. M. Blake's.
A new line of bathing suits at
Tower's. " adv
Mm W. M. Wrieht was in Newport
and North Troy the first of the week.
W. A. Tower and A. Hevoir were
in Springfield, Mass., part of last
week.
Miss Bernice Hamblet was the
guest of friends in Hardwick last
week.
- The Peerless factory is closed for
the annual summer vacation of two
weeks.
Miss Mildred Lang is spending
the week in East Charleston visiting
relatives.
A E.' Berry and family have been
visiting relatives in Coventry for a
few days.
Obed Rich of Chelsea, Mass., re
cently spent several days at the home
of J. P. Urie.
Earl Fisk and Miss Mar jorie Fisk
visited friends in Bradford the first
of the week.
Mrs. Mary Blake Boetes of Con
cordfN. H.,is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Jennie "Blake.
mr- -cvi rxntrt, nf Lvndonville
miss .tiici feto- -- - ,
was a recent guest of her friend,
Miss Gladys Masure.
Mrs C. L. Hutchins motored to
Burlington with a party of inends
the first of the week. ,
tic r ti Rfne and adopted son,
Calvin', of Los Angeles, CaL, are in
town for tne summa.
Mrs Rochelle of the Barrows store,
took a brief vacation at her home in
Hardwick last week.
Miss Aftian Scott spent several
days the past week with her brother
in New Haven, Conn.
Miss Hazel Thorp of Framinghami
Mass spending this week with her
iSX" 'Mrs.W. S. Hibbard.
Mis Mary Wheeler of St. ohns
buwas f guest of Mr. and Mrs.
C F. Cutler over the Fourth.
n ot,a Mrs John Curtis and
o? MUs Austin lor treatment.
Misses Hmtoi3 home ftom
TninW-fto vS
?kdaugh?ePrs- E- G. Freeman.
John Curtis will -seU
reeroy after-
Wheeler. ., .
Har0,d Jennes, and I fam.ly J
KeMr' SrJimn Anderson
ta,f 11,3 e" A Titus. ho has been
Mrs. E- A- vr H. was in
workie first of the week. She went
town the first oi i
from bere
A Mrs. is- "
"We Need 100 More Friends."
That's what a boy said about the
need for more funds for a county
leader of boys' and girls' club work:
Yes "we need 100 more friends" with
a dollar or two from each. Hun
dreds have already contributed, but
there ought to be another hundred
with a dollar for the good of the club
movement for boys and girls in" the
county.
Send contributions to Gilpin, Hunt
& Co. Inc., Barton.
Previously acknowledged $1421.00
E. A. Robinson, -Brownington Ctr.1.00
Prospect Pomona Grange 10.00
Alice M. Emerson, Cedar Beach 5.00
Member of "Busy JBee" cluW,
Brownington
A New Hampshire Friend
Brownington Grange
Fred Ingalls, Barton
S. Noble Clark Glover
G. E. Newton, Brownington
Barton Income Tax Filers. V"
The following list of persons who
give their address as Barton, filed in
come tax returns with the government
for the year 1919:
Allen, Sarah P.; Barrows, W. P.;
Barrows, C. A.; Batchelder, J. F.;
Blood, Chas. H.-; Brooks, Chas. C;
Buckley, Cornelius.
Caron, O. W.; Chappell, W. H.;
Comstock, F. W.; Cornish, C. H.;
Cowles, A. Lee; Cutler, Ida M.;
Cutler, Henry R.; Cutting, F. W.
Elrick, V. Li. and wife.
Flanders, F. B.; Flood, E. F.; Ford,
Carl P. - ,
Gilpin, Wallace H.
Hamblet, C. E.; Hanson, W. E.;
Harrington, Thos. C; Hogan, Geo. M.
Hunt, F. A.; Hutchins, C. L.
Kugler, Isadore.
McDonald, Evaline; May, Frank
H.; May, Fanny T.; McLellan, Dean
T.; McLellan, John; McFarland,
Chas.; Merrill,, H. E.; Mullavey, J.
F.; Nichols, E. M.; Norris, C. A.
Paquette, Geo. J.; Pierce, F. D.;
Potter, Merritt J. -
Reirden, W. W.; Robinson, Amos
R.; Roy, T. F.
Seaver, H. T.
Thompson, F. D.; Tower, F. B.
Webster, C. S.; Webster, Ray P.;
Willard, Charles H.
1.00
3.50
15.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
$1460.50
Mr.
Penny of
soending
a"?? rwte and his
" i Havs witn
Sother, Mrs. Sfdie Oowie,.
"V . folia Me., are
- I- a M 1 C I ' fl.XJ
"Mrsf George Cummings of Hard
wick and Mrs. Will Cummings of
Springfield, Mass., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Martin last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis of
California are in town for the sea
son which will be spent in their cot
tage in Crystal Lake grove.
Mrs. G. A. Drew and Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Drew attended the wedding of
Miss Doris Blanchard and W. E.
Bond at Newport on the evening of
June 30th.
Mrs. Jennings, Miss Grace Mc
Donald, Mrs. C. C. W. Heath, and
Miss Nellie Keating of West Leba
non, N. H., left Monday to attend the
summer school for teachers at Bur
lington. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Willard of Sal
em, Mass., have been guests of their
son, C. H. Willard, of this town. A
brother, Chester A., and a sister,
Louise, have also been visitors at the
Willard home.
Miss Elsie Huntington of South
Church street and Miss Florence
Cook of Glover leave Saturday for
Bethlehem, N. H., for the summer
season.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Grow and son
of South Walden, and another son of
New Hampshire were visitors at F.
P. Smith's on South Church street
Tuesday.
P Til Walker had a registered Hol-
stein cow break her leg in the pas
ture last week and Mr. Walker had
to kill the animal. She was valued
at $500.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Proctor and
daughter, Grace, motored to Knowl
ton P. Q., Wednesday to visit rela
tives. Miss Proctor will remain for
several days.
Miss Laura Case who spent the
winter with the Misses Mildred and
Glen Lang, has gone to live with Mrs.
Marion Nelson.
Miss Margaret Wylie, who has
served in the Independent telephone
exchange for the past year, has re
signed her position and gone to her
home in Craftsbury.
Wallace Foss has moved from Mrs.
Carrie Burnham's house on South
Church street to A. J. Smith's tene
ment on Main street, vacated by his
son, who has gone to Derby.
- Mrs C. C. Currier and daughter,
Josephine, of - Philadelphia, Pa., are
expected Thursday to spend the sum
mer at Mrs. S. H. Currier's.
Dr and Mrs. C. W. Scott of Ando
ver Mass., and Miss Calliste Moul
ton'of Manchester, N. H., are visit
ing Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Pearson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jaques of New
York are in town for the summer.
Mr and Mrs. Jaques have spent the
summer here for several years.
Mr and Mrs. Verne Owen and Mrs.
McMann and son, Frank, of Boston,
came Friday by automobile from
Boston and are visiting Mr. Owen's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Owen.
Drew's Ladies Ready-to-Wear
shop Newport, big cash clearance
sale' starts Saturday morning, July
i nth for 15 days only. Biggest and
best sale we have ever offered to the
public. adv-
Barton experienced one of the
quietest Fourths in many years.
Licensed Milk Dealers.
District Health Officer Genge of
St. Johnsbury supplies this paper
with a list of the licensed milk deal
ers of the towns of -Barton, Brown
ington and Westmore. Every dealer
on the list has applied for the tuber
culin test and the herds will be test
ed as soonas possible. Anyone who
sells milk or cream whether from one
cow or from a large dairy to private
families, hotels, restaurants or stores
must have a license. Failure to com
ply with this regulation renders the
offender liable to prosecution.
It is thought that the public will
be interested to know how they may
safeguard themselves and their fam
ilies from milk from tuberculin cows.
TOWN OF BARTON
L. R. Lewis, James Revoir, E. R.
Leroux, C. A. Nute, H. A. Smith,
E. R. Cook, A.' W. Shedd, Geo. Cour
chaine, N. D. Martin, Franz A. Hunt,
C. F. Clogston, C. J. Clogston, Sam
Aiken,. C. B. Joy, R. Cj, Stiles, C. A.
Nutting, N. G. Langevfti, O. B. Wil
lard, F. D. Pierce, W. H. Burroughs,
S. A. Hunt, -Judah Brooks, C. I.
Morse, C. H. Urie, B. J. Jenness, W.
R. Powney, W. S. Hibbard, Noah
Brooks, A. E. Dudley, E. J. White,
Albert Tracy, F. C. Brown, Elwin
Jenness, A. O. White, C. (A. Barney,
Jerre Marston, W. T. Powers, W. J.
Joslyn, F. B. Lambert, Geo. Lyons,
Fred E. Cutler, Mrs. Georgia Rowan,
A. A. Patten, Hale Mason, James H.
Hardie, Rev.R. A. Hamilton, F. M.
Andrus, Guy J. Shepard, Fred H.
Sisco, W. D. Twombly, R. R. Bennett,
T. J. Currier. H. H. Hardy, O. H.
Renfrew, F. L. Hall, J. H. Bartlett,
RECENT WEDDINGS.
Norris Blanchard.
"Claude A. Norris and Miss Lena
Annie Blanchard were united in mar
riage at the Methodist parsonage
Saturday evening, July 3.
Mr. Norris is a successful black
smith in town and Miss Blanchard
has been employed in the Peerless
factory. Congratulations.
Castonguay-Brooks.
John Castonguay ot the past eleven
years employed in the granite busi
ness in Barton, and Miss Julia
Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Judah Brooks, were married at St.
Paul's church Monday morning at 8
o'clock. Miss Brooks has been em
ployed in the Peerless factory for a
number of years. They will occupy
a tenement in the Brooks house.
Underwood-MacPherson.
N. Ray Underwood, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Underwood of this place
and Blanche MacPherson Brownlee
of Hanover, N. H., were married at
the home of the bride's brother in
Lebanon, N. H., Wednesday, June 30,
at 10 o'clock in the , forenoon. They
will return to Barton and occupy a
home on Glover street sometime next
week. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood went
from here to the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Underwood are
in" Newport, N. H., this week on a
business and pleasure trip.
Rich Urie. .
In addition to the facts stated last
week regarding the above wedding,
the following is printed this week:
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John-i.
Urie, Wednesday, June 30, when
their daughter, Ethel Gilmour, of Bos
ton, was united in marriage to Irving
A. Rich of Chelsea, Mass., Rev. W. A.
Warner of Peacham, performed the
ceremony using the double-ring serv
ice. Obed Rich of Chelsea, Mass.,
brother of the groom, acted as best
man, and Mary E. Urie, the bride's
sister, was maid of honor. Besides
the immediate family, the bride's
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmour,
and cousin, Miss' Elizabeth Gilmour,
were present.
Mrs. Rich is a popular Barton girl,
graduating from Barton Academy in
the class . of 1910, and Springfield
Business college in -1912. At present,
she holds a responsible position with
the A. M. Hume Music Co. of Bos
ton. Mr. Rich is a graduate of Chelsea
High School, 1909, and Norwich Uni
versity of 1913. He is also a World
war veteran, having served 18 months
in France', with the 101st engineers,
26th division, seeing action in many of
the big battles. Since his discharge
from the army, Mr. Rich has been em
ployed by the Hood Rubber Co., Wa-
tertown, Mass., as an inspector oi
FrnnV TT Chnrrrhill. H. S Webster. 1 tires.
Z. D. Goodnough, Charles Belway, Mr. and Mrs. Rich were the recip
Wesley Doyle, A. C. Baird, Wallace ients of many gif,ts of money,' silver,
Allen. C. H. Atkins. H. D. Stannard, linen and china. After a short wed-
Edgar LaClair, G. A. Gilman,
UKUWJNliNliTUJN
W. E. Drake, Geo. D. Burroughs,
F. S. Foster, Geo. H. Hunt, John
Marshall, Claude Houston.
"WESTMORE
George C. Myers, Herbert G.
Knight, Calkins Bros., - Geo. Craig,
M. E.. Calkins.
Many Barton people went to New
port, Glover and Albany to the var
ious celebrations while some spent
the day quietly at home or on picnic
parties.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church met
with Sirs. P. L. Webster on Tuesday
afternoon, July 6th. The attendance
was unusually large and the program
very interesting. The hostess served
delicious refreshments.
Rev. J. J. Hutchinson returned
from Boston on the early train Fri
day and went that forenoon to West
Glover to escort the remains of Mark
Bean to North Hatley, P. Q., and to
officiate at the funeral and interment.
Saturday morning he went to Lvn
donville to officiate at a funeral and
returned home to officiate at the mar
riage of Gordon Vance and Miss Eva
Wood of Lvndonville the same after
noon at the Congregational parson
age here.
Twelve voters only were present
at the annual school meeting of Bar
ton Academy - and Graded School
district Wednesday evening of last
week. A tax of $1.75 was voted for
school purposes and F. D. Pierce was
elected to succeed himself as a mem
ber of the board of trustees. Wal
lace H. Gilpin was elected to fill the
unexpired term of J. F. Batchelder,
resigned, and R. P. Webster is the
other member of the board. J. A.
Pearson was reelected clerk of the
district, F. W. Baldwin, moderator,
Fanny T. May treasurer, and George
Jennings, collector.
The death of Mrs. E. E. Liddell,
which occurred at her home in Ever
ett, Mass., on June 12, at the age of
66 years, removes one of the last rep
resentatives of two well known fam
ilies of this town. She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank and
Sarah (Colby) Farley, who resided on
a farm north of the village and each
reared large families. She first mar
ding trip, they will be at home to their
many friends in Arlington, Mass.
GLOVER
F. H. Bean has purchased a new
Nash car.
Albert - Gilmour works for Carl
Bean through haying.
The rain Saturday was very much
appreciated in this section.
Vesta Elliot has just returned
from a visit to friends in Derby. ,.
The young people of the ' Glover
grange are to give contest programs.
The girls will give theirs at the next
meeting, Tuesday evening, July 13.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lang and
grandson, Merle Wood, from White
River Junction spent the week-end at
Carl Bean's.
Drew's Ladiesf Ready-to-Wear
shop, Newport, big cash clearance
sale starts Saturday morning, July
10th, for 15 days only. Biggest and
best sale we have ever offered to the
public. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lang and
daughters, Mary and Amy, came in
their car from Laconia, N. H., to vis
it .their sisters here and Mrs. Lang's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paddle
ford, at Newport.
Alice Dexter drove her car to John
son last week accompanied by Mrs.
Carl Bean and Mrs. Alex Dwyer, to
attend the graduating exercises and
be present at the alumni banquet of
the Normal school of which all are
alumni.
Mention should have been made of
the gathering of over one hundred
of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bean at their spacious home on "Bean
Hill," the 20th of June to celebrate
their 20th marriage anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dwyer also
celebrated their 15th anniversary on
the same date. Ice cream and cake
were served and a sum of money was
presented as a token of their good
will. The party broke up early,
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Bean many
more years of wedded life.
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCB
Pastor. Rev. John KimbalL
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Sunday school at 12 m.
Next Sunday will be observed as
World Brotherhood Sunday,
There will be a praise service next
Practical Farmers' Talk at Glover.
The Field day of Glover grange
was held Saturday, June 26th. Th
program was devoted to the care and
breeding of thoroughbred stock.
Fred Simpson, master of the eran re
read a paper on the subject, "The Im
provement of Stock." He said in
part, "Cattle at one time, not so long
ago weighed only 600 Dounds. Br
methods of careful breeding thev
were raised to 1200 pounds."
n.dwin Alexander followed with as
informal talk on the importance of
keeping high grade stock. He said.
"The man who keeps good stock is
bound to take better care of it taam
he will of scrub stock. Buy a reg
istered male and one good female of
the same breed make your choice
and don't keep changing the breed
it s the one that stays by that wins
the reward. Do away with any scruh
full bloods. Buy one outstanding in
dividual rather than half a dozem
poorer ones."
Mr. Root of Craftsbury told the
story of his herd of Jerseys which he
has been 30 years in raising. He
spoke of the importance of a goo4...
foundation in stock breeding. He
said, "Weed out the' scrubs, don't feed
too heavy, on nine pounds of grain a
day a cow ought to make a pound
and a half of butter a day. He sail
he never knew a man to buy . a" poor
cow or horse to advantage. Dont
think that the raising of thorough
bred stock has been overdone, it has
only just begun."
Carl Bean spoke on the Holsteia
breedr- He said he was fortunate in
his foundation cows, said he laid lots
of credit to the cow testing associa
tion. It is getting so that a sire
from a dam that has not been tested
is unsaleable, "Some say give them .a
cow and they don't care anything
about the pedigree. I want the pedi
gree but I want a little cow to re
with it. We don't pay enough atten
tion to our young stock. It doesnt
make any difference how good they
are, if you don't feed them they wont
grow. One thing about puTe grade
stock, you are feeding for individ
uality." Mr. Bean said his favorite
feed for calves was, 100 pounds ot
bran, 100 pounds oats, 100 pounds
hominy or cornmeal and 15 of lin
seed, fed dry.
Arthur Simpson of Lyndonvifle
spoke on the Milking Shorthorn. He
paid a tribute to the honesty of the
breeders of thoroughbred stock. He
said, "Pick your breed, pick the one
you like and the one that meets yonr
conditions, buy stock from herds that
are commercially profitable. Doat
buy cattle merely because they are
pure bred and! foecaujse the owner
is selling bull calves for $500 apiece.
Buy from dams with good shape
udders. Fashion in pedigree and fad
in color are fickle as the wind. Buy
individuals and producers, buy from
herds that are free from tuberculosa:
and abortion, uniformity to type Tn
your pure bred herd means much frr
the herd. "Keep records of produc
tion and encourage others to keep
records. Advertise your sarphw
stock in a good agricultural paper."
Mr. Simpson said he had good result
advertising in the New England
Homestead.
Don't forget to deal squarely if
you are in the purebred stock busi
ness. Then one sale means many
sales.
These men are practical breeders
I of experience and their words carried
.weight and conviction to their in-
f ereatprt hearer.
Kd. MP Wart and lived in he i
West. After his death, returned to 1 tLh ww mI,, rw,r
v- i v j i,f. .v. the meeting will be led by Miss Dor-
vaZZ v th r v,;. T,;n,,r jOtny Kimball.
UULM M4m AJiUU.11 V A. v V, y
this
where she resided some years on Wa
ter street. She is survived by her
husband, son, Frank, who was in the
late war. and a step-son. Richard E.
Edwin Alexander gave a good ad
dress on the subject, "Excuses," last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Anderson entertained
and several more distant relatives 'the Lola Sargent Mission circle Toes
Mr. and Mrs. Liddell went to Everett day, July 6th. It was a Home Mis
about six years ago. 'sion meeting.
HOLLAND
William Palin was in Boston the
past week.
Harry Hall and family visited her
mother in Newport recently.
A. R. Hall has bought the Gray
farm in Newark.
0. L. Kelley has bought the Loren
zo Wheeler farm.
William Smith has sold the Selby
farm to Burt Currier.
Fred Flinn and Almeda Gray were
married Thursday evening.
L. Wheeler has bought J. H. GiJ
more's plaice at Morgan Center.
Mrs. A. R. Hall spent the week
with her sister in the cottage - at
Lake, Vt.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Kelley motor
ed through the White mountains the
past week. . . w
DEMICK MILLS
The community was saddened upon
hearing of the death of Asa Parker
Demick at the Sherbrooke hospital
June 28th. If he had lived until Jury
1 he would have been 90 years old.
He made his home for some years
past with his niece, Mrs. A. M. Davis.
Six weeks before his death he was
out in the dooryard and stepped on a
little rolling stick and slipped, falling
and breaking his arm. He was taken
to Sherbrooke hospital, where it waa
thought best to amputate his arm.
which they did. He gained fast hi
arm healing and was thought to be
out of danger, when he was sudden
ly taken worse, the poison from his
arm had gone all through his system.
He failed fast until Monday night
at 9 o'clock when he died- The body
was brought from Sherbrooke by mo
tor. The funeral was held in the M.
E. church at Stanstead, P. Q-. July
1 t 2 o'clock. A. E. Raymond of
Danville, P. Q. officiated. The bear
ers were six of his nephews. Inter
ment was in the family lot in Crys
tal Lake cemetery beside his wife
and daughter, who died a number of
years ago. He leaves to mourn bis
foss an aged sister, Mrs. Smith, of
Colebrook, N. II ., besides nephews
and nieces.
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