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COUNTY V 3) Single Copies 5 Cents. Vol. 51 -No. 2 BARTON, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1922 ((::X 'ADVERTISING x i vi rlHvm uih wJW iineru'iuider thin , . i.i t '" ! i ir(.rd for firs Insertion . !.; n r word t hPrRTtc . Cash ii ,i,mmi .tit t' or ler. V' advertise- OV? SALE cOR j A LF. Six young horses. J. .7 Kimball, Willoughby. tf -.'F;re upright piano. 17tf SALE Laths. Charleston Lumber Co., East Charleston. 43tf FOR SALE 25 t6ns nice quality hay. J. H. Bartlett, Orleans. 46tf FOR SALE Large quantity of dry 16-inch wood, $7.00 per cord at Wil loughby. . Drown & Reirden. 40tf FOR SALEFour-foot wood, dry maple, $6 cord; block wood $8 cord. P. W. Desmarais, Barton. Tel. 34-3. 49tf FOR SALE Full-blood Holstein bull calves. R. B. Adams, West Glover, R. F. D. 1. 2-4p FOR SALE--Pung sleigh, prac tically new. Apply toP. O. box 376, Orleans. ' 51tf FOR SALE Very cheap, 750 gal vanized sap buckets, heater evapora tor, etc., or will exchange in whole or separately for cows. , H. J. Vezina, Barton. 2-3p WANTED WANTED Live poultry. Elrick. Barton. 24tf WANTED Girl for general work. Normandy Cafe, Barton. 50tf WANTED Hides sna raw fur. E. Sokol, Glover street, Barton. 'Phone 30. 44tf WANTED Boot and shoe repair ing. Reasonable prices. Ed. Moore, 3 Chandler avenue, Orleans. 2-4p NOTICE Monday all day I will take fresh eggs and poultry at the Orleans express office E. S. Kel ley, Orleans. R. D. 2. 49tf WANTED Calfskins, carcasses, and horse hides, also all kinds of junk. I. Solomon, Water street, Barton. Tel. 56-3. . ..? . . Itf WANTED Will pay' 10 cents each for 5 copies of the September 21 issue of the Monitor in good condi tion. Monitor office. tf WANTED -A few more good cus tomers for my dairy butter. Deliver ed fresh every week. C. A. Wilson, West Glover. 2-p WANTED Orders 6 tons Graves' Fancy Loose packed Bran, now Mont real. Guaranteed better than deal-' ers just asgood. Costs more, wortn it. E. L. Graves, Agt. Bltf WANTED Young men, women, over 17, desiring government posi tions. $130 monthly. Write for free list positions now open, R. Terry, (former civil service examiner), 787 Continental Bldg., Washington, D. C. l-2p ANTIQUES WANTED Serving tray, stencil decoration, painted tin fruit dish, pierced tin lantern, square glass lantern, Britannica tea pots, black handles; mirror knobs, gilt bands or rosettes for curtain holders, glass or brass .candlesticks, glass plates with mottos, glass cup jlates, paper weights, clear glass with rright colors inside, bead bag, Gody's ady's Magazine, 'earlier than 1870, ow plated-silver oval cake basket. Write giving description, size con dition and price. Address G. R. W., care of MonitoT, Barton. 2-4p MISCELLANEOUS We clean and pres- men's and wom en's suits and coats. , Also do dyeing, steam cleaning. Mrs. Fred Bilodeau, Lang Block, Barton. 40tf BARGAIN in galvanized roofing. Carload pust received. If interested, St our low prices. Streng H'dw'e. Burlington, Vt. - 29 tf CRYSTAL LAKE HOUSE Fur nished, rooms by day or week.- In quire of Mrs. L. M. Hubbard, Bar ton. - . 44tf PAINTING I am' now installed in Charles Morse's paint shop and am prepared to do auto, wagon and sleigh -ainting, and all other work. Fir?t-class workmanship guaranteed. P. J. Guertin, Barton." 45tf ',' , . NOTICE It has been called to our attention that somebody is spreading a rumor that we are going' to charge $8.00 for custom sawing but we. are pleased to announce- that from now on custom sawing will be " charged at $6 00 per M. November 25, 1921. Wessell, Nickel & Gross, by Fernado A. Wessell, president. 48tf INSURANCE AND REAL ES TATE Best stock and mutual com- Eanies. Surety bonds all kinds of vil ige real estate. Any one having, vil lage real estate they - wish to sell call on F W. Baldwin. Barton. 39tf PEOPLE OF BARTON If you want, your dyeing, cleaning and re pairing done satisfactorily, send to the Barton Tailoring Co.; J. Kadish, 52 Buckingham street, Boston. Work done promptly and returned parcel post paid. 41tf D. ZABARSKY wants hides, car casses, raw fur and junk. Glover street. Tel. ,58-11, Barton. 49tf C. PARKER McCAULEY, GRAD UATE of Boston Tuning school, now with Bailey's Musie Rooms, Newport. First class piano tuner and repairer, work guaranteed. At Barton next Wednesday- Can leave orders at Monitor office. ltf Academy Jftotes. Asembly Friday - morning ' was in charge of the eighth year. A French program was followed out. Marie Boulanger read a selection from Scripture - in French. A song in French by the class, conducted by Kathleen Blake, comprised the pro gram. It is time to hand in material for the next issue of the "Orange and Black." This paper is just what the pupils of Barton academy make it. Have you subscribed or are you one of the borrowing kind? Miss Alpa Avery, teacher in the Island Pond high school, was a visit or at the academy last week. Two new pupils entered the first grade at the beginning of the new year. . Grade V has the banner for best attendance during the first week of school. Congratulations to the win ners. "Nothing doing" in the grades at present only absences caused by colds and sore throats. The participation plan of practice teaching is being carried out in the grades by the training class.. It is so arranged that each 'girl spends one period a day for two weeks in each grade observing and assisting. BARTON Mrs. , H. V. Drown is quite ill. Ohas. Hibbard is at home this week sick. E. W. Barron is in , New York on business.. H. E Lee is in Boston on a busi ness trip. Carl Ford has gone to Providence, R. I., on business. Isador Kugler was in Montreal a few days last week. Isador Kugler has gone to New York on business. Harriet, daughter of C. C. Cassidy, is sick with chicken pox. ' Leigh E. Comstock has returned to school in Albany, N. Y. -' The Peerless Mfg. Co.'s sale will begin Saturday. January 31. Thomas St. Clair of Portland, -Me., is a business visitor In town. r r Robert Gilmour has been quite ill but is reported some better. Dr. J. M. Allen of St. Johnsbury i was at Hotel Barton over Sunday.'" Reta 'Chappell spent a few days with friends in Newport recently. Ernest Frigon will return to Sher brooke, P. Q., college on- Saturday. Will, sell ice for 6 cents per cake to farmers. I. E. Hendy, Barton. adv 2-3 . Georce LaBar of Delaware Water Gap, Pa., was a recent visitor in town. " '.- ' - Mrs. Helen Hall of Hingham, Massj, has been visiting Mrs. Charles Morse.' : - - - - F.'X; Parlin of Charleston is doing surveying for Wessell, Nickle & Gross. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Underwood were in St. Johnsbury last week on business. Mrs. H.- S. Chappell and daughter of Burke were recent visitors at W. H. Chappell's. V . , B. F. & H. L. Jackman have pur chased of Earl Metcalf a pair of fine black horses. Miss Katie Labounty was operat ed on for appendicitis at Orleans hospital on Monday. Wessell, Nickle & Gross are nut ting in a large stock of logs at their two mills in Clover.. Miss Marjorie King, who was ill and unable to return to U. "V. M. last week, still remains ill. George L". Koenig of, New York, treasurer of the Wessell, .Nickle & Gross Co., is in town. The postoffice advertises the fol lowing letters unclaimed: E. M. Blake, Miss Alma Lund. B. H. Fairbanks is in Burlington attending' the State Dairymen and Sugar Makers convention. ". Mrs. Carl Carpenter, who has gain ing from her attack of pneumonia, was taken worse last week. Miss Eva Rosebrooks, a music teacher of St Johnsbury, recently visited "Miss Hazel Abbott. . - ,'. Taplin & Hanson have purchased the personal property of the late George Myers' of Westmore. W. E. Hanson has purchased the so-called town farm of H. E. Lee, possession given January 1st. t . . Kermit and Clarice Libbey of Lyn donville spent New Years with their aunt, Mrs. Perley C. Chappell. , W. "W. Reirden and' F. D. Thomp son attended the State Bar Associa tion meeting in Montpelier last week! Frank May has returned from Col orado. His niece, Miss Esther' Eve leth accompanied him from Chicago. - Miss, Dotie Potter has gone to Jef fersonville on a short vacation from her duties-in the Peerless factory of fice. -, i .- Nazar -Boucher has returned to his work in the Chappell table shop af ter several weeks' illness with a car-bunkle.- A : t . , . . Mrs. George C. Lang-is in Morris ville to attend the funeral of her un- ! cle, Freemont Slayton, of Melrose, Mass. , - . - LOST LOST-Taupe gray muff somewhere in Barton village night before Christ mas. Finder please leave at Monitor j office to receive reward. 1-2 TO RENT TO RENT Two rooms at' the home of Albert D. Abbott, Barton. 2-3! TO-RENT Two tenements and rooms. Mrs. Nettie McDougall,. Bar ton, -.v., . : - . - - . , 49tf TO RENT Tenement,' also small building for sale. - R. G. Stiles, Bar ton. 51tf FOR RENT Ten. ment occupied by 'Mrs. Forrest. Located on Main street opposite Nute's store. Apply C M. Oarling Lyndonville, Vt. 46tf Odd Fellows and Refoekahs Install. ... " - v At the joint public installation of I. O. O. F. and Sunbeam - Rebekah Lodges Monday evening the follow ing officers of Cfescent Lodge No. 41 were installed by D. D. N.,G. J. E. Ainsboro of Derby: , L. R. Lewis, N. G.; H. D. Phillips, V. G.; C. C. Cassidy, Sec; F. R. Al len, Treas.; F. J. Jarvis, R. S. N. G.; E. D. Alger, L. S. N. G.;VA..A. Lar abee, warden; M. H. Brunning, con ductor; Arthur . Akley; I. G.; F. G. I urdick, O. G.; Fred Hemmings, R. S. V. G.; Ralph Shatney, L. S. V. G.; Isador Sockol, R. S. S.; F. R. Allen, L. S. S.; E. W. Taylor, chaplain. The following officers of Sunbeam Rebekah -Lodge No. 17, were install ed by D. D. P. Mrs. Grace Morrow, of Newport: Martha Akley, N. G.; Reta Chap- pell, Sec; Lilla Burdick, R. S. N. G.; Mary Allen, L. S. N. G.; Ruth Griffin, warden; Mae Woodbury, Cond.; Mary Webster, I. G.; Fred Allen, O. G.; Alice Ja.rvis, chaplain; Laura McFar land, P. N. G. " On account of V. G.-elect Mildred Dunn being absent, also Treas.-elect Minnie Mason on Monday night, V. G. was installed Tuesday night at the regular meeting and Minnie Mason will be installed at a later rAeeting. About 125 persons sat down to a banquet at 6.00 o'clock. C. L. & E. L. Hutchins are finish ing their new eight-room flat which will be modernly equipped and steam heated. F. A. Amadon has taken three of his horses from the Roaring Brook stables to his stock farm in Worces ter, Mass. - Your chance to save money on Dresses and Skirts for 10 days, Jan uary 11 to 21. Wrong Side of the Square. adv The engagement of Albert Lee Cowles and Miss Elsie Angelina An derson of Brockton, Mass., has been announced. H. R. Cutler, C. S. Webter and E. W. Barron attended the funeral of F. T. Porter in West Burke Satur day, January 7. The American Legion, Post No. 76," will hold "their next meeting this evening in their new rooms in the Webster block. Wm. S. Dundas of Boston, Mass.', and Ruth Griffin of this place were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perley Chappell New Years day. The Sterling Blower and Pipe Co. of Hartford, Conn. have, contracted to put in an extensive blower system for Wessell, Nickle & Gross. A son wasborn to 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. King, Wednesday,. Janu ary 4th, at the home of Mrs. King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Whitcher. W. J. Utton has traded with Roger Rooue of Greenfield, Mass., his horse. Native Guy, for Exterminator, a three year old colt," with a record of 2.16 4. Mr. and Mrs. Rolf e N. Lyon pi Kensington, Conni, have been visit ing at A. R. Wakeman's.' Mr. Lyon was a former teacher in Barton acad emy. " - Dr. J. M. Allen of St. Johnsbury, assisted by Drs. Prime and Hastings, performed a very successful opera tion - on O. H. Mossman Monday morning. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Clark, who have been at Hotel Bartpn for some time, have returned to their home in Chicago. Mr. Clark is much im proved in health. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Hotel Barton corpora tion was postponed from Tuesday, until January 24, at the same time and place. There will be a special meeting of Orleans Lodge No. 55, F. and A. M., at Masonic hall Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. There will be work in the M. M. degree. Lunch after the work. The annual business meeting of the Woman's Alliance will be held at the home, of Mrs. Jerome Friday after noon, January 13. The hostesses are Mrs. Jerome, Mrs. Going and Miss Dreyr. . Mrs. Frank Gilman, who has been in Sioux Falls, la., for several months visiting her daughter Mrs. James In galls, arrived home Tuesday even ing, accompanied by her daughter and two children. Considerable agitation over the il legal sale of cigarettes to minors in this place is heard. Unless dealers comply with the law there is bound to be a reaction as considerable ev idence has been gathered. H. T. LaBar of Delaware Water! Gap, Pa., has bought the Manodnock house in Colebrook, N. H , and, will do extensive "repairing. Mr. LaBar is, well known in this vicinity as a large buyer of Christmas trees. If anyone "has rooms that : can be used during the coming teachers' con vention, January 19 and 20, and has not been called on by some teacher, it will be considered a great favor if you will communicate with Miss Carter as soon as possible. . : J The Los Angeles Times tells of-the death of John Vl Kimball in that city on December 24.- He was the son of Rev. John Kimball, a native of1 Barton and a well-known preacher in Los Ange'es " in former days. Mr. Kimball .was an advertising, special ist of notevon the Pacific coast. He leaves a wife and five children. - The entertainment by Thompson Blood in Durkee's hall Friday even ing drew a good audience and he keot everyone in good humor. For a one man entertainmentr Mir. Blood has few equa's. The next and last num ber in the Barton Lyceum course is the Li eht 'Opera Revuccompany on February 24. Thursday afternoon, January' 5, the Afternoon Study cub met with Mrs. Alice Hamblet. Twenty-four mem bers and two visitors were present. The ro1! call was "Favorite Bible Character;" reading, "Heroes of the Bib!e." Mrs. Lucv Collison; paper, "Women of the B"ble." Mrs. Cook; n-3Tor. "Hebrew Poetry,". Mrs. Ida Cutler. The adjourned meeting of the Bar ton Savings Bank & Trust Co., was held Tue?dav. The old board of Hi- rectors compri-sino' H. R. Cutler, F. W. Baldwin, E. W. Barron, F. D. - t Improvement ' Club Notes. Since the first edition of fifty thou sand the "Barton" envelope has been in "steady demand and has just been revised for the fourth' edition They may be had in smalt lots at Perley's, who has a special printing for that purpose and in lots of 500or -''over at the Monitor office. The remarka ble popularity of this bit of publicity is shown by letters of inquiry and favorable comment being received from Connecticut,; New York, New Hampshire, Colorado and other sec tions of the country. I. D. Saunders and Hugh Warner are the latest arrivals on the booster list, making fifteen new regular mem berships issued since November 1st. The splendid specimens' of- lake trout and black bass now showing in the club rooms are from the shop of the C. S. Phillips company, through the'kindness ofB. F. Jackjnan. Keep the evening : of the 19th an open date. More later. Methodist Church Notes y Rev. M. A. Turner, pastorX Morning worship at 10.30. Sunday schoo 11.45. Epworth League 6 o'clock. Thursday evening t meeting at 7.00 o'clock. , . The Woman's Alliance 'will meet with , Mrs. Jerome on - Friday after noon of this week. This is the an nual meeting and a good attendance i3 desired. . . . Geo. L. Koenig of New York sang Si solo Sunday morning which was very much enjoyed. ? Thompson and C. S. Webster of Bar ton; A. C. Chase-of Greensboro Bend, C. D. McGuire of Albany and F. M. Sears of Irasburg. No new director was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of F. T. Porter of West Burke. Mr. Cutler was made pres ident; F. W. Baldwin, vice president; C. S. Webster, treasurer, and A. G. Owen, assistant treasurer. F. W. Baldwin, F. M. Sears and C D. Mc Guire were made auditors. The W. C T. U. held their Jan uary meeting with Mrs. J. J.. Hutch inson Tuesday afternoon. After de votional exercises the following pro gram was carried out. The subject was "Law 1 Enforcement," and . Mrs. Sisco read clippings on "The Citizens' Duty in Law Enforcement;" reading, "How Can Women Help to Enforce the Law?" Mrs. Miller; and "A Brief Course on Civics for Women," by Mrs. Brown. Considerable discussion was held about enforcingkthe law re garding the sale of cigarettes to min ors; Sixteen members, and five vis itors and members of other unions were present. GLOVER George Wilson is ; in North Troy for a few days. v . - We are buying maple sugar at present. Walcott & Lyon. adv Mrs. Oren Miles of Sheffield vis ited Mrs. Josephine Christie over the week-end. Mrs. Thomas Marnock is entertain ing her sister, Mrs. Lamence, from Groveton, N. H. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton Sunday, January 8. Congratulations. Mrs. E. F. Hobson of Island Pond was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Phillips. The officers of the W. R. C. will be installed next Thursday at their rooms in the Union House. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason are vis iting at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. Gertrude 'MeTriam. Your chance to save money on Dresses and Skirts for 10 days, Jan uary 11 to 21. Wrong Side of the Square. . adv During' the past week electric lights have been installed in the houses of Thomas, Marnock and Noble Clark. j Prof, and Mrs. Henry Priest of Holderness school at Plymouth, N. H., were the guests of his mother, Mrs. Asa Gregory, last week. - Rev.' E. W. Sharp of St. Johns bury gave a very interesting lecture at the Community church last Friday evening on his Tecent trip to Europe. Mazzini Phillips of Springfield, Mass., arrived in town .Monday and has commenced work' for his brother, Clarence Phillips, in the New Taxi dermy shop. . , s The Rainbow, sewing club met with Rowena Perry at the parsonage Sat urday afternoon. Ten girls were present. Their new leader, Miss Bernice Clark, was in charge. Mrs. J. L. Kimball, Rev. Frances A. Kimball and Miss Helen M. Kim ball, who have been visiting Rev. John Kimball and family over the holidays, have returned to their home in Alstead, N. H. RACES ' Racing was held on Glover speed way Saturday with six horses to start. " The track was in fine shape and good time was made. The at tendance and interest .were good. There has been great improvement shown in the horse driven by Sam Bean and we think she is a "comer." The driving club will hold their next races Saturday, January. 13. SUMMARY Class A Caruso, Carl Bean Prince, G. K. Drew, 1 2 1 2 Time 33, 31, 33. Class B . Christie. Sam Bean . Kittv H.. G. K. Drew .Time 36, 34. ' Class C. Aro Elliott, Retta B.7 1 Diok Wilkinson. Lucky Strike 2 Timp 30. SR. SR. . 1 2 1 2 GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. John Kimball, Pastor Morning worship 11 a. m. Sunday school 12 m. 7 Praise service 7.30 p. m. Last Sunday evening Rev. Frances Kimball was the speaker at the so "isl evening service. ' ' Promotion Sund a v was hM m the Communitv church last Sundav. A 'erv nleasino cradle roll service in charge of Mrs. Dora Lyon was en and six litt'e tots were promoted n. Congregational Church Notes Rev. J. J. Hutchins'on, Pastor . Thursday evening prayer service and Bible study at 7.30. Sunday, January 15th .10.30 Worship. Subject of ser mon, "Lessons from the Snow." Do you see any? 11.45 Bible school. . 6.00 Christian Endeavor. . 7.00 Song service; Subject of sermon, "Sentiment in Religion." The annual meeting of the church was held in the vestry Thursday evening with a good attendance. The printed financial reports of the church and various organizations were ac cepted and the verbal reports of var- ious officers listened to with interest, All officers were reelected with the exception of the Sunday school super- intendent, Miss Mary Urie being elected and H. T. Seaver as assistant. The Sunday school attendance has in -J 4-1 01 J., ing the year 1921 and has made a net financial gain of over $50. The church is free from debt with a small surplus as in every organization af- filiatPrl with the church. The Ladies' Society has recently installed a new $125 cook range m the church kitchen and showed a record ' of excellent work. The Christian Endeavor So ciety has made splendid gains and the benevolent work of the church is remarkably good. The ladies served a light lunch after the roll call which was enjoyed by all. The Daughters of the King met with Mrs. J. F. Batchelder Friday af ternoon to elect the following offi cers: President, Marion Baldwin; vice-president, Ruth Gilpin; secre tary, Dorothy Gates; treasurer, Ar leen Brownlee; reporter, Grace Hum phrey. into the junior department. Mrs. Gertrude Merriam had charge of the graduation from the junior into the young people's division. Sixteen boys and girls received diplomas. . the Iscah class and the Men's class next Sunday. . WEST GLOVER Herman Hinkley was on the : sick list last week. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter King at Barton January 4. The Woodmen held a meeting at the schoolhouse hall Thursday even ing. , - - .", . ... Guy Bates went last Tuesday to St. Albans to attend . the poultry show. ' Leo Devignon has returned home after spending a few days visiting in Canada. .; The Ladies' Missionary Union will meet with 'Mrs. J. C. Borland Friday afternoon. Several of the members of the Pelland family have been, sick with colds -during the past week'. Gordon Baker had the misfortune to cut his foot one day last week while working in the woods. WESTMORE Henry Hinton is on the sick list. Miss T. B. Hendrix has returned to her home in Westfield and Lee Emer son is finishing the term of school. Mrs. Hattie P. Myers returned with her daughter, Harriet, to Springfield, Mass., Tuesday to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fish of Springfield. Mass., were called here the past week by the sudden illness and death of her father, . George C. Myers. ' John Myers, Cecil Myers, and John Jensen of Yonkers and Walter Shel don of Bristol were called here by the death of their brother and uncle, G. C. Myers. Other relatives to at tend the funeral were Edgar Chase of Fairlee, Ira Stewart of Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Porter of Coventry, Mr. and Mrs.. Wilmer Daniels of Barton and Roy Howe of Cambridge, Mass. GEORGE C. MYERS The community was, s,addened the past week by the sudden death Tues day, January 3, following an opera tion on Sunday, of George C. Myers, one of our1 most respected citizens. The esteem in which he was held was shown by the sympathy of the friends and neighbors. He will be greatly missed in the place. He leaves be side his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Harriet Fish, one grandchild and two brothers, John and Cecil Myers, of Yonkers, N. Y., to mourn his loss. Funeral services were held at his late home Friday, Rev. T. H. Root officiating. Interment was in Lake View cemetery. Much sympathy is extended the bereaved family. f!ART) Wo heartfelt appreciation to our neigh-t bors and friends in Westmore for their tender sympathy and unlimited ' kindness during the illness and death of Qur beloved husband and father. Mrs.. George Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Fish. COVENTRY BENWARE-INGLIS George J. Be,nware of. th;s place was married .Monday in Barre to day. An am-on sale-is expected and Miss Henrietta Inglis of that city, at everyone is asked to bring an-apron the home of the bride's mother. Nu-' . , , , , merous gifts were received. The c T '"l 1 ' w' L Barre. Daily Times contains a ionff Miss Flora J. Coutts of- Water account of the wedding from which UTy' for' tw0 years 'a -teener m the following is an extfact: . ?aT? ho,bean teaching last fall "Mr. and Mts. Benware left late in iPfveJand' ?hl' ha5 ?eLen&y e' the : afternoon by -automobile for edn from, ther0eQ and lefJ, Water; Northfield, .where thev took a south- Dumber 29, for Montreal, bound train for a honeymoon trip, . wl"ch ty. she was to sail for r .v.-i. t .;n J i 4.ul: China, where she is to teach m Korea. 2'home in Coventry, where the groom is engaged in the mercantile busi- ne-s and is in addition the town c!erk 1 and treasurer. The bride is one of 2 Barre's most talented singers, having sung tor several years m the ouartet of the Congregational church and having also sun in other churches of the city. She recently resigned her position as a stenographer in the of- fice of the Granite Mutual Fire Insur- ance Co. She has a laree number of friends in Barre who will join in ex pending congratulations." Mad Dance of Molecules. Molecules move at a speI of sev eral hundred nierrrs ti second and giv-"esich hns vl'-i nitons a County Jersey Cattle Men Elect. The Orleans County Jersey Cattle club held its annual meeting January 4, at Hotel Barton. J. F. Niles of Derby was elected president; Dr. A. E. Parlin of Island Pond vice presi dent;' B .H. Fairbanks of Barton secretary-treasurer. D. G. Speir, Greensboro, C. M. Borland, West Glover, R. A. Ritchie, Greensboro and G. L. Bickford of Sheffield were elect ed directors. The treasurer's report showed that all bills were paid- roil $20 in the treasury. The business meeting was held in the forenoon and after dinner Hon. E. S. Brigham commissioner of agriculture, spoke on bevine tubercu losis and testing. Mr. Brigham ex- lained what th t t f d x governments -are doing to eradicate js disease - R. M. Harper of Norvh Craftsbury has just adde4 to his herd of regis tered Jerseys a son of that noted I ' w"" C k n c. V Z. I Z'?arpe? SJ SD J3 St' .Lamb1ket S5!La? a. splendid dairy animal. Mr. i HarPer s bull is just such an animal ! as on.6 would expect from hisvbreed- i mg A No 1 . To Orleans County Voters. . These columns have carried the an nouncements of O. W. Locke and M. E. Calkins as candidates for the sen ate from the south end of Orleans county. My name has often been mentioned in connection, with this office. Later I will make a definite decision as to whether I shall be a candidate or not with a public statement of my posi tion. Wallace H. Gilpin. Craftsbury Couple Married 65 Years Get Telegram from Presi dent Harding. The following item is taken from the South. Orange, N. J., Daily News. "Congratulations on your attain ment of this remarkable anniversary and best wishes for many more hap- py repetitions 01 it, was xne contents of a telegram received December 22, 1921, from President Harding by Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Wells - Clark, of Craftsbury, Vt., at their winter home on Academy street on the occasion of their 65th wedding anniversary. This is the second time in five years that Mr. and Mrs. Clark have been the recipients of congratulatory words from chief executives, having received a telegram from Woodrow . Wilson five years ago. N - "Mr. Clark is a nephew of Gideon Welles, a member of Lincoln's cabi net, and a direct descendant of Na than Hale. "Both Mr. and Mrs. Clark are in good health and can walk some dis tance without tiring. Mr. Clark does the odd jobs about the house and Mrs. rf-ll 1 . "1 1 i .... war can ao expert worK with a needle, and both read a great deal Tin spite of their advanced years. "Mr. Clark was 90 years of age on JJecember J26 last and Mrs. Clark was 84 on June 24 last. Both enioV the movies, always enjoy a good laugh ana Know now to have one. SHEFFIELD Norris Blake was sick last week. Mary Phillips has returned to her work in Holyoke, Mass. Dorothea Holtham visited at Sam Mitchell's in Lyndonville last week. Sumner Eastman has been confined to the house the past week with grip. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ross spent New x ears witn Mrs. ixoss' parents in Hol land. Elder Hall's little boy has been suffering with blood poisoning in his hand. The Degreenia children have been sick the past week and unable to go to school. Raymond Simpson of Newport, N. H., has been visiting at O. A. Gray's the past week. Mf. and 'Mrs: Wiley Willard of Passumpsic "visited his siter, Gertie Chesley recently. Dr. Drake of Lebanon, N. H., visit ed at A. D. Drake's and Hepsey Drake's last week. Marion Mitchell of Lyndonville has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell. The Daughters of Liberty instal led their officers Wednesday evening, Lilia Wood being the councillor. Mrs. Thomas is sick at the. home of her son in Greensboro, where Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber were called. Twelve of- the friends of Louise Sheldon gave her a birthday surprise party last week, it being her ninth n y Rev. G. H. Gray, formerly of this place but for many years a resident of Maine, has taken a ' pastorate in Huntington. Lena Drown went to, Brightlook hospital, St. johnsbury recently where she gave birth to a seven-and-one-half -pound daughter. . Flora Barber and Beula Roberts will hold a social at the vestry Fri A sub committee of the Vermont committee of public safety of which p- .H- Babbitt of Bellows - Falls, is chairman and Mason S. Stone, of Montpelier secretary, is working to w uncmpiuyeu oi me state with work. They are endeavoring to et n touch with boards of trade and e various f chambers of commerce of Vermont tofurther the end sought, : Love Works Miraces The cure for nil filx mimI wrongs, the cares, the sorrows hih! runes of hMinnnity. nil' He in ili'ont word "love'- Ii : s true tl livine vltnliry flHt everywhere proilu-ti' iiml restorei lifn to esirh ii nd every ne of us. It iivo itif piwer of . workiiis miracles if we will. L W Clill.l VERMONT NEWS The Vermont Children's Aid so ciety now has the care of 104 chil dren. Two wildcats appeared on the streets of East St. Johnsbury last week. Barre is the first place in the state to report the appearance of the new liberty dollars 1 The town " clerk of Richford re corded 90 births, 38 marriages and 38 deaths in that town during 1921. Rev. Weston A. Cate has resigned the pastorate of the Universalist church of St. Johnsbury to accept . a call from the church at Woodstock. , Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McLeod of Graniteville celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary New Years' day. Ernest Adams of Bristol, Conn., a student at Midlebury college, sustain ed a broken leg while coasting Fri day afternoon. The Vermont Bar association has a total of $700 in dues against lawyers of the state, for which it would be glad to receipt. S. G. Judd of Bellows Falls has been appointed temporary dairy spe cialist for the extension service of the University of Vermont. N OharlesfW. Gates paid to the trus tees of the Swanton free library $3,873.60 last week, a bequest from the estate of the late C. S. Gates. - Dr. John Ridlon, associated with Dr. Adolph Lorenz, the famous Aus trian surgeon, is a graduate of God dard' seminary, Barre, class of 1872. The little village of Rochester in Windsor county has begun Sunday evening moving pictures under the . auspices of the " Community Welfare association. Dr. C. G. Dalton of the state board of health reports communicable dis eases in the state below the average for December, scarlet fever leading with 191 cases. Thompson hall, the main adminis tration building of Lyndon Institute, was burned Tuesday morning by a fire of unknown origin. The loss is placed at $75,000. A recent $75,000 sale of furs by the Burlington Rendering company included 10,000 skunk skins, 600 coon, 5,000 muskrat, 400 fox, 200 mink, 450 ermine, 12 bear, and six wolf. The water system at Island Pond was put out of business in a pecu liar way recently. The water comes from a trout brook and a trout was frozen in the pipe, stopping the flow, - Essex Junction has been selected, as the best location in the state for a central maple products ' warehouse. The warehouse will be used for pro cessing sugar and syTup produced in the state. Owing to the abolition of the war tax on freight traffic the branch of fice of the audit department . of the Grand Trunk Tailway -at Island Pond has been abolished. John P. Thompson, appointed im migration commissioner at Boston, was for a number of years connected with immigration service at St. Al bans but resigned in 1920 to enter business. . W. H. Tracy, observer in charge of the Northfield station of the United States Weather Bureau, reports a mean temperature of 17 degrees for December, which is three degrees be low normal. J. Rolfe Searles of St. Johnsbury announces that he is not a candidate for attorney general. This leaves Mr. Archibald the. only candidate, with the possible exception of Allen Mar tin of Essex Junctions The Hoyt Construction company of Holyoke, Mass., a corporation doing road, bridge building and general construction, has registered with Sec- . retary of State Black. Their Ver mont headquarters will be at High gate. The body of James T. Brown, a for mer private in Co. G. 103 infantry, who was killed in action at Chauteau Thierry July 21, 1918, reached home last week and the funeral was held from the Catholic church in North field Saturday. The three operating banks of Bar re had on January 1, combined re sources of $G,f 22,194.12, of which amount slightly over $6,000,000 was in deposits. The capital stocks of the three banks is $275,000 and they carry surplus and profits of $158,890. 60. nhnrlps "Rarrptt of Milton, -who has pleaded in St. Albans municipal court ' 4 1 . . to iorgmg several cnecKs, was sen tpnrpd hv.Judfro Post to not less than three or more than four years at Windsor ana to pay a nne oi ?i and costs. 1 . "Rpv. ITompr White, a retired Enis- copar clergyman living in Randolph, - i i ? x tro A. oegan nia ministry on years ago . at Enosburc Falls. St. Matthew's church hpinr huilt under hia nastorate. The church was recently re-dedicated with the insta lation of a $3,500 organ and the unveiling of a tablet in Mr. White's honor. ' t Secretary of State Black Thursday turned over to the state treasurer S88 534.55- for the highway mainten ance fund. Tim comes from motor vehicle registration fees for 1922 re ceived up to and in-luding January 1. This is the largest amount ever received irom the source the first,. of the ,rear. . R. E. Eddy, of Poultney has a cow which by offi ial test produced 662.5 pounds of milk in seven days. The milk yielded 28 pounds of butter. The anima! has a two-year-old daughter, which during the same week produc ed 490.3 pounds of milk equalling 20 pounds. of butter. i Lyman . C. Hunt has resigned as principal of the spauMing high school at Barre to accept the superintenden cy of the Burlington city schoo's at a salary of $3500 a year. Mr. Hunt was formerly at the head of the a ademy at Morrisville and is a na tive of Fairfax. ' The Melrose Hospital association of Brattleboro has filed articles of asrociation with the secretary of state. The.artirles of association em powers the incorporators to acquire or build a hospital or infirmary, hold real estate., have physicians or sur geons and trained nurses.