Orleans County monitor. [volume], May 10, 1922, Image 1

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

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Single Copies 5 Cents.
VoL 51 No. 19
BARTON, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Adverdtf ments will be inserted under this
fcenrt at tfc cents per word for first Insertion
tiM " cent per word thereafter. Cash
i ...r awcmpany the order, No advertifie
y , i trill bri'-ni for less than twenty-five
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Fine upright piano.
Inquire at this office. 17tf
FOR SALE Laths. Charleston
Lumber Co., East Charleston. 43tf
FOR SALE-Seven-passenger Buick
1920 model. Good condition. Must be
so!d. . Inquire Orleans Bakery. 17-19p
y FOR SALE Chestnut horse weigh
ing about 1400 lbs. Inquire of;Wes
sel Nickel & Gross, Barton. 18-19
FOR SALE 28-gauge galvanized
roofing, galvanized siding and steel
ceiling. Barton Hardware Corpora
tion. v 16tf
FOR SALE Eggs for hatching.
Purebred Single Comb Black Minor
cas. $1.50. for 15 postpaid. C. A.
Metcalf, Greensboro. ' r 14-19p
FOR SALE Post-Sheppard strain
single-comb Ancona eggs and chicks
reasonable. Wm. Pfanstiel, Enos
burg Falfc, Vt. 15-20p
FOR SALE Good driving horse, 8
years -old; been driven a mile in 2.30'
also Ford touring car, $100. B.-J
Jenness, Barton. v 18tf
FOR SALE Irish Cobbler and
Green Mountain potatoes. Potatoes
are cheap. Don't plant poor seed.
Harry Manley, Irasburg. , 19tf
FOR SALE Good first-class hay 7
$30.00 per ton, cash .down. . Fred
Chappell, Barton. 'Phone. 13-19p
FOR SALE Three yearling Hol
stein bulls. Carl Bean, West Glover.
19-20
FOR SALE OR RENT My double
tenement house . with barn. Mrs. E.
O. Ranney, Orleans. lwp
FOR SALE Pure-bred Jersey bull.
No horns. A fine animal. Harry
Manley, Irasburg. ' 19tf
FOR - SALE Pure-bred Holstein
bull, ready for service. E. L. White,
Brownington Center. ' - 19-20
FOR SALE Green Mountain seed
' potatoes $1.00 per bushel. Bell 'phone
28-13. D. Cloutier, Barton. lw
FOR SALE Fifteen good young
cows; some fresh, others to freshen
soon. One good all-round horse,
weighing 1450 pounds. A. S. Gil
mour, West Burke. - lw
FOR SALE Planks and boards,
rough .or plain. Dimension timber
sawed to order. Ralph G. Whitcomb
Mill, Brownington Center. 19-24
FOR SALE One. bay horse weight
about 950. Work or drive. Safe for
women or children. Leo Davignon,
West Glover. ,lwp
FOR SALE Double tenement
house with barn on Glover street.
Modern improvements. Inquire G. H.
Gorham, or W. L. White, Barton. 15tf
FOR SALE Swedish Select and
Dibble's heavy weight seed oats, also
Dibble's Russet' seed potatoes. M. H.
Lyman, West Glover. 18-19p
FOR SALE Garage and machin
ery, located on Main state road, did
$18,000 business last year. Good rea
son for selling. Inquire this office.
12tf
MISCELLANEOUS
i ii i i. n - .I. -i 1 1. 1.. i ' -"ii
CAR FOR HIRE day and night E.
Sockol. Glover street. Tel. 30. 18tf
D. ZABARSKY wants hides, car
casses,,, raw fur and junk. Glover
street, Tel. 58-11, Barton. 49tf
, ' I .
-M-
WAX FLOWERS, M emorial
wreaths, and sprays. Order early.
Mrs. Darwin W. ' Wright, Orleans,
Tel. 57-24. - , 19-20p
PUBLIC AUTO Day and night
service at the Darling livery, South
Main street. 'Phone 26-4. Paquette
& Valley. .. 19tf
PANSIES-We have One Thousand
Dozen parisies; embracing every col
or, separate and in finest mixtures.
A. R. Wakeman. ' lw
We clean and pie& men's and wom
en's suits and coats. Also dodyeing
steam cleaning. Mrs. Fred Bilodeau,
Lang Block, Barton. 40tf
: BARGAIN in galvanized roofing.
Carload pust received. If interested,
get our low prices. Strong H'dw'e.
Co., Burlington, Vt. 29tf
. NOTICE Monday all day I will
take poultry at the Orleans express
office. E. S. Keller, Orleans, R. D. 2.
. - 49tf
FLOWERS NOW READY Cine
rarias, Hyacinths, Primroses, cycla
mens and many other varieties. Cut
flowers and funeral work a specialty.
J. R. Farrant, Newport. 10tf
SUGAR MAKERS We have plen
ty of syrup drums. Shall pay top
price for sugar and syrup. Ray P.
Webster, Barton. 14tf
INSURANCE AND REAL ES
TATE Best stock and mutual com
panies. Surety bonds all kinds of vil
lage real estate. AnjLone having vil
lage real estate they wish to sell call
on F. W. Baldwin, Barton. 39tf
NOTICE I wish to announce to
the public that I have -purchased the
shoe repairing shop formerly con
ducted byMr. Blouin, on High street,
and will conduct the same general
line of work at the same .prices of
Mr. Blouin's. I will also manufac
ture harnesses. A. Labine, Barton.
18-20
Barto ademy Notes.
'V
The juniorsare Tehearsing their
play now which will be given soon.
Barton goes to North Troy today
to play ball.
Some weeks ago the five members
of our senior French class sent let- on the Larabee-Centebar building on
ters to some students in France who j Main" street.
wished to correspond with American xhe following committees were
students taking French. Monday,. named. General, C. S. Webster. C. A.
Marian Sears received an answer to ; Barrows, O. W. Caron, F. W. Cut
her letter. It was read in class and jtinff w E Hanson;, house, L. R.
was very interesting. The letter j LewiS) c.:i P. Ford, Eugene Dubois:
was written in irencn ana toia aoout
scnoois ana views in prance..
pleased us very much when she said
m her -letter that it must be nice to
have sweet maple trees in Vermont.
It is hoped that we will receive other
letters for it keeps us interested in
our French ' class.
Mrs. Bartlett visited grade I" one
day last week.
Two pupils entered school on Mon
day; Henry Duval in grade I and
Gladys Largy in Grade V.
Barton . Academy Wins Contest
with Johnson. "
In a very exciting game on the fair
grounds Barton won its first game
of the season. The game was char
acterized by , a curious mixture of
-nod and poor playing on both sides.
In the first inning" Johnson started
off with two runs vhile thV academy
ooys went out with only four balls
pitched. Johnson soon got a lead of
six scores but in the ninth inning the
score was tied. In the 10th no scores
for either side. In the 11th Johnsdn
sepred three runs but the local boys
again tied the score. In the 12th inn
ing no scores for either side. . In the
next each side made one score. In
the 14th Johnson got one score. The
Barton boys tied the score again with
orie man out. ' Then with two men on
bases Der got a two base hit giv
ing us the game with two runs to the
good but as the game terminated
with the run-which gave the lead the
score legally was 17 to 18 in favor
of the local team.
The academy team did much bet
ter at the bat than at any game so
far. Much improvement was shown
all through the teaift. Mudgett was
in good form. Valley played a good
game in spite of the "fact that he had
a sore hand and had been sick.. Dyer
is showing up well for a beginner.
Wakeman played a consistent game
at second. Cornish and Smith both
connected with the ball for good
gains at the right time.
BARTON
Muriel Bushaw is quite ill at Hotel
Barton. .'..
Anthony Rossi is very ill with
pneumonia. '
Mrs. C. E. Buswell has not been as
well recently. .
F. D. Pierce is installing a radio
outfit in his home.
Roscoe Cowles of Albany recently
visited W. E. Hanson.
The Christmas club will meet with
Mrs. Ora White May 17. . '
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cutting are in
Boston for a short stay.
F. M. Johnson of Belle Fontaine,
Ohio, is in town on business.
A. L. Maynard of Brattleboro was
in town on business last week.'
R. F. JMason and family are away
for the week at Shadow lake.
Mrv and Mrs. R. P. Webster are in
Boston for a few days on business.
W. W.., Reirden is attending su
preme court this week in Montpelier.
C. C. W. Heath, who has been home
ill, for several days, is able to be out
again.
The postoffice advertises the fol
lowing letter as uncalled for:, Gideon
Manette. . .
.J. L. Fletcher of Sherbrooke, Que.,
was a business visitor in town on
Monday.
Albert Webster has been confined
to his home for several days with the
,rlP : r
Jean B. Pinney of Montpelier, state
inspector of industries, was in town
recently. . . v '
Wm. A. Tower, who has been ill
for the past week, is reported much
better. .
R. R. Cookman of Fitchburg, owner
of Camp Westmore, was a recent vis
itor here.
LydiaM. Potter of Burlington, in
spector of home economics, was in
town recently. 7
H. Beier, U. S. inspector for an
imal industry, was in town recently
on business.
nir in t nr.Qr,c
visiiea ner moiirer, axm:a. xi. u. x 1111
lips, Tuesday.
; FOUND
FOUiND-Small Lyndon Institute
pin with initials I. F. B. Owner may
have. same by calling at Monitor of
fice and paying . cost of advertising.
. - lw
?i. j 1 ii-. HT TT T TyL.l I
WANTED
WANTED Live poultry. Elrick.
Barton. S 24tf
- WANTED. AT ONCE Kitchen
help at the Valley House, Orleans. 8tf
WANTED AT ONCE Girl or
Woman. Normandy Cafe, Barton.
WANTED Hides 1 no raw fur. E.
Sokol, Glover street, Barton. 'Phone
30. 44tf
WANTED Washings and plain
sewing to do at home. Mrs. D. C.
Leach, High street, Barton. 18-19p
TO RENT
TO RENT Two tenements " and
rooms." Mrs. Nettie McDougall, Bar
ton. 49 tf
TO RENT Rooms, furnished
heated, bath connections. Crystal
Lake House, Barton. Tel. N. E. 8017,
and Green Mountain 19-21. . 18tf
TO RENT Small apartments for
light "housekeeping, furnished and un
furnished, with steam heat, hot and
cold water, electric lights and bath
connections. Apply Crystal Lake
House, Barton. Tel., N. E. 8017, and
Green Mountain 19-21. ' 18tf
Improvement Club Notes.
At the first meeting of the new
board of trustees the following busi
ness was transacted: " v
Resident membership was voted to
E. N. Bilodeau, who is the contractor
literary . and entertainment. J. M
Blake,. R. P. Webster, II. G. Perley
. ' .
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. J. J. Hutchinson, Pastor
Thursday evening prayer service
and Bible study.
Sunday, May 14th
10.30 Worship. An appropriate
Mother's day service. Do not miss it.
' 11.45 Bible school.
6.00 Christian Endeavor meet
ings! 7.00 Song service and sermon.
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. M. A. Turner, pastor.
Morning worship at 10.30.,
Sunday schooi 11.45.
Ep worth League 6 o'clock.
' Evening service 7 o'clock.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing 7.30.
All of the young ladies of Mrs.
Owen's class in Sunday school, with
their teacher as chaperone, expect to
attend the Older Girls conference in
St. Johnsbury Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. -
The Woman's Alliance will hold
their dollar social at the home of Mrs.
A. J. Smith next Tuesday evening:.
Mav 1fi. at. 7.3ft nVlocV. Wp hrm
every member will be present with
her contribution.
tm. tP' J1anes.f of St: ' C. T. Collins is now running a
Johnsbury were week-end visitors at daily auto stage from Orleans to
J. is. Harneos. I .Mbfrisville. Leaves station at Or-
Mr. and Mrs. John McLellan were leans at 9 a. m., and leaves station
in - St. Johnsbury last week visiting at Morrisville 2 p. m. Fare one way
their son, Dean. . $2.50, round trip $3.50. adv
M. Freehart has placed a delivery On account of the new train ser
team in the village for the patrons of vice the postoffice will be closed at
his grocery store. .7 o'clock- p. m. each evening until
Guy W. , Bartlett and family and July 1st, and will be open to the pub
Miss Dotie Potter are in Claremont, lie Sundays from 11.45 to 12:45 and
N. H., for a few days. ; 6.30 to 7.00 o'clock p. m. .
D. D., R. W. Hardy of North Troy" Miss Martha E. Weisbrod and "as
visited Orleans Lodge, No. 55, Fri- sistant, Miss Marjorie Kerr, of the
day evening, May 5th.' , j state board of health, in charge of
Joel Chesley has recently purchas- poliomyelitis after-care, held a clinic
ed a G. M. C. truck and will do job at Hotel Barton Tuesday afternoon
work part of the time. ' ; and many patients were treated.
F. B. Flanders is in Lowelltown, ' G. T. Collins is now running a
Me., for a few weeks in the interest daily auto stage from Orleans to
of the Skinner Lumber Co. Morrisville.; Leaves station at Or-
Mrs. Fred Ingalls, who was operat- '"?' at. 9Mf- jWnd leaves station
ed on for appendicitis at the Orleans T3L() ad?
hospital, has returned home. t $2-50' round triP ?3-50- adv
Mrs. J. C. Broadus of Montclair, N.' A, essage from the air was deliv
J., is spending a few days with her ered to Barton people from a fast
daughter, Mrs. F. D. Atkinson. : speeding Jir plane last week en route
... , . . from Garden City, N. Y., to Coventry
There will be a meeting of the by Aviator Cleveland. The machine
A-mm association of B. A at Alum- made a ianding in Barton Wednesday
ni hall Thursday evemng at 7 o clock, night.
J rtter' ?toTisilLle The annual meeting of the W. C.
?f,? H JIossnian s Friday, the 19th. T. tj. was hed at the home of Mrs.
Call and have your eyes examined, ad Fred Whitcher : on Tuesday after-
The annual meeting of the After- noon. The county convention meets
noon Study club will be held with at Derby Line Tuesday, the 16th, and
Mrs. .H. R. Cutler Thursday after- the following delegates were elected:
noon. s y. . i, 1 Mrs. H. R. Cutler, Mrs. J. J; Hutchin-
Geo. Paquette . and Geo. Valley are son, Mrs. E. W. Barron, Mrs. M. K.
to run an' auto livery with their of- Fairbanks, Mrs. A. P. Underwood,
fide at the Darling, barn, South Main The following officers were elected to
street. ' -serve for the coming year: President,
Wessell, Nickel & Gross will open' Mr- JennieCutler; 1st vice presi
the Searles sawmill in Albany "May 1, dent' Jrf- parson; 2nd." vice, Mrs.
to cut out their stock of logs and do LanJ ?d f1"- Colhson; secre-
custom, sawing.. 1ary'xTrS' Hutchinson; treasurer,
y j j 1 t I jf - tt t ot 4.t ' Mrs. Nelson; superintendent of ht-
Little Batiste from H. B. Stewart's erature, Mrs. Fairbanks; flower mis
stables in Beebe, Que., has been gion M Mouiton and Mrs! whitch
shipped to the RoarmgBrook stables er; Sunday school; Mrs. Miller and
for training. I Mrs.-Batchelder; program committee,
' ?L"lW"i? nX
A. J. Akley has taken the agency.
ThHAani ' fnr oiMortt ott
health insurance. , Clifton Drew was at home over the
Raymond O. Brown - and Miss week-end.
Mabel H. Osgood, both of Orleans,1 Perley Drew of St. Johnsbury was
were married at the Methodist par- in town this week,
sonage on May 4th. . - I Gordon Mackay sold his household
Mrs. H. Stone of Lowell, who has furniture at public auction last Sat
been in poor health for some time,:urday.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. L.i nu,Q T?oiiof rnrna'trin erT'g
-Hutchins, for an indefinite time.
Perley Grammo and Miss Mildred; day of this week. '
Drown were united in marriage by j Miss Laura1 Dane of Sheffield visit
Rev. M. A.-Turner at the Methodist ' ed at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Car
parsonage Friday morning, May 5. oll Lyon over Sunday.
Tee fu?Tfi-re " ckt Mrs. Madge Danforth, who was ill
on South Mam street Thursdav fore- i. 4. j A 1 j.-
:i.i :uj u
noon was quiCKiy exwnguisnea oy tne ag teacher j the yill mmzx
fire company, after being discovered, sooi
.-"qtTn8!' Verk Phillips, who is teaching at
and adenoids removed at St.Johns- Greensboro Bend, was, at home for
TVlt -iSwLT-ffiSi' the week-end. ' She was accompanied
ed by his sisterKatherme Labounty. by Mrg Hutchins of Greensboro.
Roland F. Tnpp, son ; of A. E.j Currier house was burned to
Tripp, was carried to Miss Violet L. the nd Saturday 'morning. The
Ellis at tiie Baptist parsonage in . famif saved onl few thilf and
ii j. t !
3.
. r- rf
Tony Galotti of New York City.
father of Victor, has moved here and meeting at the town hall Monday
he and his son will do tailoring and evening, May 22, to see if the village
repairing in the Lang block on Main T11 vote to raise money for oiling
street.; , the streets. 19-20
James Renwick of Hillsdale, N. Y.,' At the village corporation meeting
recently purchased of I. A. McRitchie May 2d, the following officers were
a complete, equipment for making: elected: Moderator, A. P. Bean; clerk
sugar utensils and buckets, also a and treasurer, Mark Johnson; collect
cream tank. - v- " ' or, Dr. Percy Buck; trustees, S. Noble
Nute-& "Batchelder are enlarging Clark, Carroll ! . Lyon, Wesley Drew,
their feed store in the Darling block Clarence Phillips, Paul Parker. A
on South Main street. This will deficit -of $14 was reported. 'The tax
give them space for three carloads at Tate voted for next year was '65 cents,
one time. The Glover Driving club met in the
The fish and game commissioner town hall April 29, and elected the
has sent several thousand young following officers : President, J. H.
trout to stock May pond, also lake Wylie; vice president, Carl Bean;
trout for" Crystal lake and Shadow sec. and treas., Geo. K. Drew; en
lake in Glover. .. tertainment committee, F. N. Perci
' Several settings of pheasant eggs val, Chas. Dexter, Bertbn Elliott ; in
have been sent to this village by the. Xfs.Je
state for hatching This is an exper-
iment to see if they can be propagat-
propa
ed in this climate.
C. H. Stillman of Troy. N. Y., U. S.
inspector of federal aid roads, and
Geo. A. Reed of Montpelier, state
highway inspector, were in town re
cently on business. V
Mrs. Lucius Nye of Orleans, who
spent the winter at the home of her
cat in T .POTniTiiiTPTV - Mass.. was a.
Mass..
puest at the home of IIrs. P. L. Web
ter en route home.
Harold Lincoln, who was operated
on for 'aopendicitis at the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington last
Resolutions of Rebekah Lodge.
WHEREAS, the great and supreme
Ruler of the Universe has in his in
finite wisdom removed from among
us one of our worthy and esteemed
fellow-laborers, Andrew Walcott; and
whereas, the long and intimate -rela
tion held with him in the faithful dis
charge of his duties in this order
makes it eminently befitting that we
record our appreciation of him, there
fore, .
RESOLVED: That the wisdom and
ability which he has exercised in the
aid of our organization, bv service.
contributions and counsel, will be held
in grateful remembrance;
RESOLVED, That the removal of
such a life , from among our midst
leaves a vacancy and a shadow that
will 'be deeply realized by all mem
bers and friends of this order and
will prove serious loss to our fra
ternity; RESOLVED, That with deep sym
pathy with the bereaved relatives of
the deceased we express our hope
that even so grreat a loss to us al1
may be overruled for g-ood by Him
who doeth all thing well. ,
RESOLVED, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords of our Lodge, a copy nrinted in
the local paper and a copy forward
ed to the bernved family.
Alice Jarvis,
Barbara Brunning,
Lilla Burdick,
Committee.
week, is out of. danger. Hi? mother.
M1- G. I. Lincoln, is with him.
Th IsioT Post, who encraeed Dr
,Minakuchi to lecture here last week,
report a small audience and a finan
cial loss which gives them little en
couragement for future entertain
ments. .
A military whist party will be griv-
en in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday
evening, May 17th, for the benefit
of the club house to be built by the
Barton Golf club. AIL are invited" to
enmp anrl pninv a Ttleasant pveriin?
Mrs. Barron' and Mrs. F. C. Brown.
' GLOVIiK
rhliV Hinnpr at their rooms Thurs-
si ween, nas. iciuuicu tu ei uunca
tne Darn was savea witn aimcuity.
There will be a "special village
-. f luc;J-m ":"2Z
voted to hold the regular meetings
tne last oaturaay evexiuig v caui
month. ,
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. John Kimball, Pastor
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Sunday school 12 m.
Praise service 7.30 p. m.
Nevt Sunday, Mother's day, will
be observed with special services. The
peonle of the community are invited
to come in honor of their mothers,
The annual May party of the
church was held last Saturday, May
County White Ribboners to Meet
at Derby Line
The annual convention of the Or
leans County W. C. T. U. will be held
with the Derby Line Union on May
16th. v ;
It seemed best this year to put the
program all into one day hoping in
this way to make it possible for
many of our women to attend as it
is not too far to drive home after the
evening .meeting.
The meeting wiU.ie .held in the
Congregational church, which is just
over the Line in Rock Island, and as
i Canada has daylight saving, it was
necessary to do some juggling with
the time in order to make that agree
with our Standard time which means
an hour later in Canada.
Members of- the executive board
please notice that that meeting is set
for 8.00 o'clock Tuesday morning and
as that is an important 7Tncr
it is hopecK that every member Will
be there at that time if possible.
A fine program has been arranged!
ana we nope we may have a record
atendance and a good meeting. Come
prepared to stay through until after
the closing meeting Tuesday even-
6. Over 50 children enjoyed them
selves in all sorts of out-door es.
Anna Mer'am was crowned Queen of
the May. Ice cream, cake and waf
ers were served. x -
Mrs. Albert Merriam, the super
intendent of the junior department,
and the Sunday school wish to thank
all their friends who generously re
turned the little aprons with pockets
filled. The donors were supposed to
measure their waists an4 give a pen
ny an inch. 'Glover can claim some
very large waisted people and big
waists mean big hearts. '
WEST GLOVER
t
Ross Wright is working for R. P
Webster of Barton.
Mrs. Melvina Wright is visiting her
son, Charles Wright.
Mrs. Chamberlain is very ill at the
home of George Bickford.
The Missionary Union will meet
with Mrs. J. C. Borland Friday after
noon. Ernest Sanborn and Mrs. Day have
returned home from their visit to
Cabot. (
Lyman Barber and Clyde Barber
are doing carpenter work for J. T.
Stevens. - '
Clyde Vance and Bruce Buchanan
loaded a car at Barton with 500 bush
els of potatoes Monday.
Mrs. Larabee and granddaugrhter,
Aileene Stevens, visited at H.'Mc
Cullum's of Glover last week. y
Miss Havens, teacher of the Beech
school, and pupils will give an en
tertainment at the school Thursday
evening, May 18th. Admission 10
cents. Everyone come and have a
good time. . .
Kenneth. Stevens recently put up
several boxes of maple wafers for
E. L. Ingalls, state club leader, who
sent them to the state leaders of the
nearbr nt-tei en:1 to Milton Danziger,
national head of Boys' and Girls' Club
work. "
The Glover Calf - club will have a
maple sugar shoW Friday evening.'!
Lach member plans to exhibit for
prizes his best syrup, maple cream
and candies. There will be a short
entertainment and ice cream for sale.
Everyone is invited. .
j Marjorie Davio, Joyce Borland and
Marjorie Hawkins were chosen to
represent the West Glover school ' at
the town spelling . contest held at
Glover last Saturday. Each did very
I good work. Joyce Borland won the
j chance to go to the county-contest at
Newport. Marjorie Hawkins stood
second in oral spelling, Joyce Borland
third and Marjorie Davio fourth,
Joyce Borland winning 96 per cent,
in the written testl
MRS. SANBORN
A cloud of deep sorr ' was cast
over the community last Friday night
when it was learned that Mrs. Gladys
Sanborn had passed away 'at her
home after a very painful illness of
three weeks. ;
Mrs. Sanborn had been in poor
health for the past four years but
about three weeks ago was taken
much worse and was confined to her
bed. A council of doctors was held
but ho hope was given and she died
Friday niht about midnight.
During her illness she was tender
ly cared for by her husband, her sis
ter, and her husband's mother, Mrs.
Day. All that loving hearts and
hands could do-was done but to no
avail.
Gladys Christie Sanborn was the
daughter of Jesse R. and Delia L.
Christie. She was born in Barton on
July 20, 1893 and was therefore in
her 29th year.- She was a grraduate
of Barton academy iri the class of
1913 and of the teachers' training
class in 1915. Until her marriage
she taught school.
On March 9, 1918, she was united
in marriage to Ernest W. Sanborn,-
who has done all that human hands
could do to make her suffering easy.
A t the early age of 15 she made her
'choice for Christ and united with; the
I M. E. church at Glover village. . She
' remained " true to the convictions
i made at that time andallwho came
j in "ont-"t vithher feit the presence
of her Master. It can truly be said
j r-f vr, VShe walked and 'talked with
i God." -
She leaves her hucband and her sis
ter, Ms. Frances Walbridge, of Cab
ot, also her father to mourn her
loss. ',
The funeral was held at the church
at Glover villagre. Monday at 1 o'clock,
Rev. W. A. Warner, assisted by Rev. j
Kimball, officiated. The interment
was in the Glover cemetery. The
floral offerings showed the esteem in
which she was held.
Those .from out of town to attend
the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Walbridge and Everett Walbridsre of
Tabot. Mrs. Charlotte. Paine of Wal
den. Mrs. Sarah Anderson and O. H.
Anderson of Craftsbury, Mrs. James
WTiite and Alton White of t Greens
boro, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Christie.
Mrs. Martin Brunning, Miss Harriet
Austin, Harold Jenness and Clarence
Hae-ar of Barton and Mr. and Mrs. O.
N.'CaMerwood of Sheffield...
CARD We wish to extend ouri
most heartfelt thanks to the neigh-'
bors and friends for their many acts
of kindness during the sickness and
No Gambling New Entrance at
Next Fair.
The directors of the Orleans Courr
ty Fair, at a meeting held, at Hotel
Barton, May 2d, gave a death stroke
to all kinds of gambling for this
year's fair.
The work was started last year in
an attempt to clean up the fair from
this kind of amusement, and in going
to the extent the association has
done this year it is felt that the pub
lic in general will appreciate the
move and lend all the assistance it
can in an endeavor to make this
year's fair the biggest-cleanest and
best that Orleans county -has ever
had.
It is the 'desire of the directors that
this stand be given all the publicity
possible because it is a matter of
great importance to every man, wom
an and child in Orleans; county.
Remember this is your fair and the
officers of the association are more
than willing tq do everything that is
within their power to make this the
pioneer fair in Vermont to' clean its
grounds of all undesirable features.
The premium list for the 1922 fair
has. had several changes in regards to
classes, making more sections than it
has ever had before.
The usual charge for admitting
automobiles to the oval has been abol
ished and the gate admission made
50 cents for automobiles instead of
35 cents as heretofore. . "
A new entrance will be'eonstructed
on Park street making it easier to
handle the crowds and avoid the con
gestion that has always bothered in
the past with only one main . gate.
death of our beloved one, for the food
brought, for the many flowers; for
everything which has helped to cheer
and comfort us Words do not ex
press the gratitude we feel. May
God reward you all in your hour of
trouble.
Ernest Sanborn,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walbridge.
A LB A NT
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McGuire were
visitors in Barton Saturday.
A. C. Cheney has begin work on
the state road north of the village.
Mrs. George Sinon and two chil
dren .are visiting her aunts in Spring
field. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bridges from
Hardwick are working for E. B.
Searles.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Miles from
Wells River spent the week-end with
his brother, Glenn Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sweet and son,
Gaylord, from East Hardwick visited
at W.C. Rowell's Sunday.
The M. W. A. gave their play, "The
Arizona Cowboy," at Craftsbury last
Monday evening and at Irasburir Fri
day evening.
The many friends of Rev. and 'Mrs.
Percy Newton of this place are pleas
ed to learn that they are to remain
here another year, v k
There was no school in the village
Tuesday as Miss Walbridge- one of
the teachers, attended the funeral of
her aunt in Greensboro.
In th0 "ow- erellinr frTif .?. VpTi in
this village Caturiay afternoon Irene
Butler and Elizabeth Long, fourth
(r'io- Tyo-f-fk tVir - 07 ' e c; -Ftt 1 ftSt-
ants who will go to Newport to speil
in the county contest.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
NOTES
Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor '
Sunday Services
Morning 10.30 o'clock.
Sunday school at 11.30 o'clock.
Evening 7.00 o'clock.
A. J. Long, the superintendent of
the Vermont Anti-Saloon League will
preach in the morning.
An invitation is given to all mem
bers of tha community to attend these
services.
' Mother's day exercises will be giv
en Jn the Sunday school.
SOUTH ALBANY
Mrs. Etta Calderwood was a busi
ness visitor in Barton Monday. .
Carroll Foster of Lyndonville visit
ed Leslie Urie one day. last week.
Miss Nora Richardson spent the
week-end at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garner visit
ed relatives in Mill Village on Fri
day. . ,
' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams of
North Craftsbury spent the week-end
at C. W. Williams'. - .
Frank Graham, Jr., who has been
very ill with a bad attack of gall
stons, is a little better at this writ
ing. SOUTH ALBANY CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor
. Sunday services
Mr. A. J. Long, the superintendent
of the Vermont Anti-Saloon League
will preach on Sunday at 1.30.
The Sunday school will meet at
the close of the service.
. An invitation is, given to all mem
bers of the community to attend these
services. '
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Herbert Palmer has been ser
iously ill at the home of James An
deson. He is reported as a little' bet
ter at this writing. ;
Paul Heidger, who has been taking
a course in an automobile school in
Kansas City, has finished and re
turned to his home., ' -
Mrs. Sarah Anderson and Ora, Mrs.
James White and Alton were in
Glover Monday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Ernest Sanborn.
Mrs. Sarah Anderson, Ora and
Maud, were called to Greensboro on
Tuesday of last week to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Herbert Fair.
Mrs. Alice Simpson and daughter,
Mary, who have been spending the
-".'Irter in New York City, returned
last week to their home.
Mother's day will be observed in
the U. P. church next Sunday and
Rev. N. B. McClung will preach a
sermon appropriate to the occasion.
, Mrs. Herbert M. Fair, whose ill
ness has. been mentioned in this'
paper, died at the Hardwick hospital
Saturday night, April 29. She has
been an intense sufferer with neuritis
for the past year but bore her suffer-
MUNICIPAL COURT
The Monday session of Municipal
Court was marked with more than
usual activity. Much of the time was
spent in setting dates for the trial by
jury of cases' that have been on the
docket for several weeks, some dating
back to last summer. States Attor
ney Albert Farman has been waiting '
a date when Attorney-General Archi
bald could be here to assist him in
some of the important state cases.
The date fixed for the hearing of.
tne. case pi the btate versus Ulaude
Shufelt has been set for Wednesday,
May 31. Mr. Shufelt has the charge
and custody of shipments of live stock
passing through , Newport , and is
charged with not properly supplying
food and water for three cars of
calves and one car of sheep on Sep
tember 4. 1921. Mr. Shufelt .was in
court Oct. 31. 1921. and plead not
guilty and waq released on bail.
Thursday, May 18, is the tiate set
for the trial of the state versus Ward
Prouty. Prouty appeared in court
Nov. 14 and plead not guilty to the
charge of intoxication and escaping
an officer, which was charged to have
taken place during the summer of
1921. He waa released on $50 bail
for the intoxication charge
and $500 for escaping an officer.
Another case soon to be disposed
of is that of the State versus Leo
Essoff, which has been set for trial
on Friday, May 19, in the afternoon.
Essoff was brought into Municipal
Court. Monday April 24. charged of
assault on Samuel Fine and disturbing-
the public peace. Fine in re
moving some shelves from where he
had been doing business in a store
rented of Essoff brought forth a hot
argument which resulted in a battle.
HiSsoff was released on $200 bail af
ter pleading not guilty.
A civil case set for trial on Thurs
day May 25, to open in the morning,
is the town of Lowell versus Parker
Chamberlain, which is the outcome of
dogs killing sheep.
Another state case to come up for
trial is that of Ernest Elie, which is
set for Monday, May 15 at 1 o'clock
On April 10th Mr. Elie was in court
and plead not guilty to the charges of
importing and illegal possession of
liquors. Officers visited his residence
on March 30 anH fmmj
of Scotch and three quarts of alcohol!
lie Was released nn -fnnW,;
kajj " xuwi.amiig ipOVV
One of the imnnrtan- i. 1
has been set fnr frioi t,, io
that of the State versus Araham Co-
niiyj 1S cnargea ot obtaining
money under false pretense. Cohen
was tried at the fall tWm
court on simular charges and was ac-
f ii a 2ycre Jury- Tnis is the mPch
talked of 50-cent furniture club. Mr.
Vuu was represented at the tr al
-jr ... v. idueiigail. ox Augusta,
Maine, and Walter H. Cleary. With
all of thee cases to come up for early
trials municipal court will
that of a term of county court.
On Mondav Mrs. Kth
plead not guilty of charges preferred
against ner ana she was released on
her own cogni.-ance of $100 tn. nn.
pear for a iurv tria VriAn-v Mr to
at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Edwards wi's re
presented by Judge E. J. Smith.
Lindell Coolbeth of Barton plead
guilty Monday violating the Health
lf,vs v.T'7on 'r,'oT fmnv,f! v.,i
paid a fine of $100 and costs.
Will Blay of Derby, who plead
guilty to being drunk and beating his
wife, when in court last week, was
given a sound lecture by the court
and fined $10 and costs. The judge
too more fully impress-upon him the
seriousness of the charge, , added a
sentence of hot less than six months
and not. over one year at th- house
of correction, this sentence being sus
pended and he was placed on proba
tion x
Sam Antetomaso, proprietor of the
Orleans Candy Co., plead guilty of
conducting business Sunday in viola
tion of the Sunday observance laws
and paid a fine of $25 and costs.
Mr. Antetomaso was one among
others, who was warned by State's
Attorney Farman against keeping his
place of business open on Sundajr..
It appeared in court that he took
counsel with W. C. Lindsay, New
port's Mayor, who placed the matter
before the Attorney General. The
reply to Mr. Lindsay was read in
court and the law governing such
cases was quoted, -which was so broad
that it would rearri mwrf- nnv Vi,0;n.
being conducted on the Sabbath.
ivir. Antetomaso was greatly wrought
up over the matter and '
names of eight other, stores doinpr
ouuuay Dusmess which should come
under the ban and notified the court
if they were open next Sunday he
would be also.
mgs with great patience. She was
tenderly cared for by her husband
and all was done for her that medical
aid could do. Funeral services were
held in the Congregational church of
Greensboro at 1 o'clock on Tuesday,
Rev. E. R. Gordon officiating, with in
terment in East Craftsbury ceme
tery. She leaves to mourn her loss
her husband and .two sisters, Mrs.
Minnie. Campbell of Hampton, N. H.,
and Miss 'Clara Collier, a missionary
in China besides other relatives and
friends. The sympathy of this com
munity goes vout to Mr. Farr in his
great sorrow.
Y GREENSBORO
Communion service was observed
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning ancT nine united with the
church. .
The heavy showers of the past few
days have had a very noticeable effect
on the growing grass and the faces of
many, farmers who have been short
of hay.
Mr. and Mrs. v Maurice Goodrich
have gone to Plymouth, N. II., where
Maurice has secured a position in one
of the shops there.
Mrs. E. P. Sheldon, who has been
spending a few days with friends in
St. Albans, has returned homeland
a friend, Mrs. D. P. Johnson, of St.
Albans, accompanied her for a visit
in Greensboro.
Friday a gentle'man from Hardwick
knowing it was fish day, caught an
eight-pounder and one weighing three
pounds in the lake, and Felix Caldarr
la of Barre, not to be outdone.' land
ed a trout measuring 40 inches in
length and nine inches in depth and
tipping the scales at 21 pounds.