Orleans County monitor. [volume], May 31, 1922, Image 1

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

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Vol. 51 No. 22
BARTON, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922
Single Copies 5 Cents.
r
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
dvrtlmeni, w.li " inserted under this
nend nt itr cei t pr word for first insertion
and one rem p r word thereafter. CHsb
riruet accompany the order. Ao ""'
mnl will be. inserted for lesa than twtntyjive
rent.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Fine upright piano.
Inquire at this office. 17tf
Barton Academy Notes.
B. A. WINS FROM NORTH TROY
B. A. won a square 'game from
North Troy Wednesday, May 24, by
a score of 17-5.
A cyclone struck town last Wednes
day when North Troy went through
to the ball grounds, about 100 strong.
In fact the whole school of North
Troy came to see the game. It was
a realgame, one of the best this season.
Hanson showed up well in the box,
- i oxiuwcu up wen in tile uua,
FOR SALE Laths. Charleston j holding throughout the game. The
Lumber Co., East Charleston. 43tf . North Troy boys couldn't dp anything
pause mat as 15. A. knocked two pitch
ers out ot the box and hit the third
all over the field. Mudgett showed
he could do the part of left fielder
equally as well as he can strike out
men from the box. .
Hanson was hit a few times but
with the backing of a good infield B.
A. held North. Troy skin tight. Dyer
played a good game on short stop.
North Troy started out in the first
half of the first inning by getting
three runs. Barton tied them in
the second. North Troy got another
run -in the fifth and one in the ninth.
B. A. made a steady gain from the
second on, ending the game 17-5.
FOR SALE 28-gauge galvanized
roofing, galvanized siding and steel
ceiling. Bartcn Hardware Corpora
tion 16tf
FOR SALE Orleans bakery and
lunch room. For further information
call Orleans 124-4. . 20-23
FOR SALE Pure-bred Duroc Jer
sey sow pigs. E. S. Kelley, Orleans
.T?7yrSaY.E New milch Jersey
cow, also, cheap for cash, a 3-burner
eatiner stove. A.
t nroirflwian T?nrton. ZZtl
XV. ii aiwnu) - -
The Fourth at Barton.
. Cash prizes of $150 have been of
fered for the three best decorated
floats' or automobiles as follows:
First prize, $75.00; second prize,
$50.00; third prize, $25.00. Any car
or truck owned in Orleans county
may enter to compete for prizes.
Enter your car as early as possible,
sending your name to any of the fol
lowing, who will have charge of the
parade: B. F. Jackman, Barton; Dr.
F. R. Hastings, Barton; C. E. Jen
kins, Orleans; Hazen Converse, Or
leans. An effort will be made to of
have this the largest parade of dec- Mr. Domina; March, Pico, Miller;
orated cars and floats ever seen in On the 'Gin 'Gin 'Ginny Shore, fox
First Band Concert Saturday Night.
The first band concert of the sea
son will be given Saturday evening
in the park. The boys have been
working hard all winter to produce
the very best band possible and it is
hoped that the public will give them
their usual hearty support and coop
eration. ,
The following program will be ren
dered: -
Albanian March, Hall; overture,
Spirit of Liberty, Miller; In a Rose
Garden, waltz, Crosby; The Sunshine
f Your Smile, Ray; cornet solo by
t?nn SATrc Pure-bred Jersey bull
m vrvrn? A fine animal. Harry
Manley, Irasburg.
19tf
cht? RATE Planks and boards,
rough or plain. Dimension timber
sawed to order. Ralph G. Whitcomb
n-;n nwvnmincyfrTi Center.
J.U111, !- v numft
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.
MISCELLANEOUS
CAR FOR HIRE day and night. E.
Sockol, Glover street. Tel. 30. 18tl
D. ZABARSKY wants ' hides, car
casses, raw fur and junk. Glover
street, Tel. 58-11,
E. FRANK COE Fertilizer. Pre
war grade, pre-war prices. 10 pot
ash. Ray P. Webster, Barton. 20tf
WOOL Will pay 30 cents per lb.
for good, clean wool delivered at my
place in Barton. C. E. Hamblet. 21tf
PUBLIC AUTO Day and night
service at the Darling livery, South
Main street. 'Phone 26-4. Jfaquette
jP, Vollov 19tf
We clean and pre men's and wom
en's suit3 and coats. Also do dyeing,
eteam cleaning. Mrs. FTed 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. Kelley, Orleans, R. D. 2.
49tf
STOP at Jackson's Store at Won
derful Willoughby. We, will serve
you dinners and lunches - at all hours.
Have cottages, boats, and bathing
suits to let. Store open until Oc
tober 30th. 'Phone Barton, 9010-11,
63-6. ' lw
BABY CHICKS 11c by hundred
after June 15th, Barred Plymouth
Rocks. Custom hatching 4c per chick
after June 1st. G. T. Cook, Glover.
! 21tf
FLOWERS NOW READY Cine
rarias, Hyacinths, Primroses, cycla
mens and many other varieties. Cut
flowers and funeral work a specialty.
J. R. Farrant, Newport. lOtf
CONTRACTING plans and es
timates made, building and jobbing.
Also doors, windows, clapboards, met
al ceiling, etc. for sale. F. N. Bilo
deau, Barton. N. E. 'phone. 21-22
INSURANCE AND REAL ES
TATE Best stock and mutual com-
fjanies. Surety bonds all kinds of vil
age real estate. Any one having vil
lage real estate they wish to sell call
on F. W. Baldwin, Barton. 39tf
FARMERS' NOTICE Saturday,
June 3, will buy stock, sugar and
Wool. I have for sale two pure-bred
Holstein bulls, 15 months old each,
from cows giving 50-lbs. of milk a
day. Dodge, Orleans. lw
FOR SALE Second-hand furni
ture; 1 hardwood dining table, 6 din
ing chairs, 1 b,ei. spring and mat
tress, bureau, bookcase, 1 Glenwood
range with hot water front and tank.
The above goods used by one family
and are clean and right. Credit giv
en if wanted. Dodge Orleans. lw
TO RENT
T O 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
WANTED
WANTED Live poultry. Elrick,
Barton. 24tf
WANTED AT ONCE Kitchen
help at the Valley House, Orleans 8tf
WANTED AT ONCE Girl or
Woman. Normandy Cafe, Barton.
WANTED Light trucking for aft
ernoons only. J. S. Chesley, Barton,
Green Mountain 'Phone [phone]p
WANTED Hides i nd raw fur. E.
Sokol, Glover street. Barton. 'Phone
30. 44tf
WANTED By young English cou
ple with one child, permanent posi
tion on rood farm. Man all-round
work; willing to live in house and
do the work if with bachelor or wid
ower without children, otherwise sen-
arate tenement. Apply W. H. Nye
urieans, iv. r. u. i.
rm - i
ine sopnomores enjoyed a picnic
supper at the pageant grounds after
school on last Thursday nierht
A little rain came down when they
were coming home but they acted
like ducks and didn't mind it a bit
ine pre-iviemoriai exercises were
given by the grades Friday after
noon instead of Monday as was at
first planned, thus giving the -juniors
time to tnm the hall for their recep
tion Monday night. The program
consisted of dialogues given by the
different grades, singing by. the
school and presentation of flowers to
the men of the Grand Army of 'the
.Republic and to the representatives
of the vetreans of the World war.
There was a large attendance and
much praise has been heardfor the
exercises.
The pupils of the school at Kim
ball came ina truck to attend the
pre-Memorial exercises Friday after
noon.' 1
It seems to be the style. The jun
iors had a picnic at the pageant
grounds Friday afternoon after
school. All report a good time al
though the weather wasn't what it
might have been.
In the "ame with Newport last
Saturday B. A. was defeated in a
closely-contested game. 6 to 5. Fine
playing was shown on both sides.
Mudgett held Newport down from
the box except for one or two wild
throws. This game makes five de
feats and four victories.
The junior reception, given in hon
or of the graduating class was held
in Alumni hall (Monday evening. The
hall was prettily decorated with ever
greens and white streamers.. In the
reception line were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
P. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D.
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. C. J Batchelder,
Mr. and Mrs. George Burnham, Mr.
Stevens, Miss Kendrick. Miss Annis,
Miss Carter, Rollo Wakeman, Lisle
Bean, and Roy Valley. Dancing was
enjoyed :by everyone with music ren
dered by. McCauley's orchestra from
Nemport. During the intermission
ice cream and wafers were served.
The pupils of Barton academy will
go to Willoughby lake in automobiles
to enjoy their annual picnic Friday.
The Congregational church was
filled to capacity - Sunday night to
hear the baccalaureate sermon given
by Rev. J. J. Hutchiheon. It was a
very helpful address. The graduates
were marshalled by Kollo Wakeman,
president of the junior class. The
church was prettily decorated through
the efforts of the junior class. The
motto, "Deeds not Dreams," was
made with white flowers on a bank of
evergreen.
Wednesday night is Class night.
Thursday night will be graduation
night and Friday night comes the
annual Alumni banquet.
Orleans, countv and every car owner
should give his assistance to make i
a success.
For athletics $100 in prizes has
also been appropriated. The American
Legion at Barton win nave cnarge oi
the athletic sports and anyone in the
county may enter any of the follow
ing events: High jump, oroaa jump,
runninc hierh lump, running broad
iurnn. hop-step-jump, 3 standing
iumrjs. 20-vard dash. 40-yard dash
50-yard dash, 75-yard dash, 100-yard
dash, 220-yard dash, -mile run,
mile run, obstacle race, wneeioarrow
race, 45-yard hurdle, pole vault, po
tato race, 8-lb. shot put, 12-lb shot
put, sack race, ball throw, tug oi war.
Entries to anv of the above must be
given or mailed to Walter Buckley,
Barton, Vt.. on or belore June tn.
Of course there will be a ball game
hptwppn two e-ood teams and two
bands will furnish music throughout
thp dav.
There will be plenty of horse rac
ing as plans are now perfected lor
five races for the oay as ionows;
Glover Driving Club race, best two
in three -mile heats; Free-for-all;
2.17 Mixed; 2.25 Trot; 2.35 ace.
Tho Tnro-PRt -disnlav of fireworks
ever seen in Orleans county is sched
uled for the evening.
BARTON
Waldo Mossman is ill with pneu
monia. Mrs. Damon - has returned from
Sherbrooke hospital.
F. E. Flood of Mclndoes was in
town Friday on business.
Mrs." S. I. Parish of Randolph is
visiting at H. T. Seaver's.
The tennis court has been com
pleted and is open to the, public.
Miss Katherine Wilcox of New
York is visiting at the May homfe.
Wm. Tower, who has been ill for
some time is able to be out again.
George LaBar has beep a business
visitor in town for' the past .week.
Mrs. Agnes Morley is working for
the Buckley Bros, for the summer.
There will be a regular meeting
of Crystal Lake Grange Friday even
ing. F. D. Pierce has sold to C. S.
Heath his boat house and motor
boat.
Mrs. Judah Blair is spending a
week with her mother, Mrs. Cordelia
Valley. '
Mr. and Mrs; Ray Underwood mo
tored to Boston recently with A. L.
Cowles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora White went to
Beverly,, Mass., Monday to visit
friends.
Mrs. A. W. iMorrill of Pike, N. H.,
is at her former home for a short
vacation. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Freer and son
of Richford visited their son, V. L.
Elrick, , Sunday.
Ralph Hamblet and family of New
port snent Sunday at the home of Crystal Lake grove.
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey of Fairlee
was a week-end visitor at the home
of E. C. Elliott.
Percy Cowles of New York is here
for a few days with his mother, Mrs.
A. R. Cowles. '
George Goddard has returned home
from Orleans hospital much improv
ed in health.
G. Ira Lincoln and daughter. Hel
en, are in Burlington and Underhill
for a few days.
George Humphrey was recently
called to . Windsor as juryman in a
federal court case.
Mrs. Mary Goodro has
to visit her children.
Mrs. W. B. Simpson of Craf tsbury
was a recent visitor of her sister,
Mrs. W. E. Hanson.
Vora Webster of Plymouth, N. H.,
spent the 'week-end with her moth
er, Mrs. r. Li. weDster.
Mrs. Edith Carter and son, George.
were called to Springfield, Mass.,
last week on business.
.T TP "Rafrhelder and a party of
friends are at Long pond in West
more on a fishing trip.
Miss Helen Anair is at her home
in Hardwick for a few days' vacation
from the Reirden office.
John Carrick, who was at the Mc-
Farlane store until sold, goes to
Springfield, Mass. soon,
Miss Florence Blood motored from
Boston to spend the week-end with
her father, C. H. Blood.
Louise and Jean Leroux, children
of Emil Leroux, were operated on
Friday, for throat trouble.
J. G. Gorham and daughter, Lu
cretia, have moved to Morrisyille to
live with another daughter.
A new veranda and other quite ex
tensive repairs are being made on
the Methodist parsonage.
The . postofficQ advertises the fol
lowing letters as unclaimed: Mrs. F.
L. Porter arid L. L. Milligan.
Floyd Marshall of Bradford, a re
cent Barton school-boy, visited his
many friends here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Martin attended
the funeral of Mrs. Lucy Reynolds,
her aunt, at Albany on Monday.
Miss Gladys Huntington has fin
ished her school at Irasburg and re
turned home for the vacation period.
Red Moco from the Newport Stock
farm, has been sent to the Roaring
Brook Park stables for the summer.
Dr. Bullard, osteopathic physician,
is at the Newport Hotel Annex Tues
day afternon and evening, adv 21-24
E. J. Rutter, optometrist, will be
ar n TT. Mnssman's Friday, the 9th.
Call and have your eyes examined, ad
Mrs. Laura McFarlane was called
to Waterbury this week on account
of the death of Mrs. Robert Knowles.
Mr. and Mrs. Calderwood o'f Hard
wick were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, N. D. Martin on Memorial
day. '
Miss Etta Folsom of the junior
high school in St Johnsbury spent
the holiday vacation with her moier
here.
M. J. Keef e, advertising agent for
candy machinery for the J. W. Murk
land Co., has finished work for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wright and Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Atwell of Dorchester,
Mass., are calling on friends for a
few days.
Dr. Hight, chiropodist, will be at
Hotel Barton Saturday, June 3d. All
foot ailments corrected. Yours for
better feet. " adv
Are you interested in Wm. Brad
dock, who was severely injured from
a fall some time ago ? He is in much
need of care.
F. D. Thompson is in Guildhall for
the week, by speoial appointment of
the court to hear evidence as mas
ter in a case.
Some over $30 was cleared at the
food sale .at Robinson's store Satur
day for the building fund of the
Barton Golf club.
The body of Miss Colburne was
taken from the tomb Sunday after
noon and placed in a lot in Welcome
O. Brown cemetery.
Beatrice Parker of Montreal, Que.,
is at the home of C. A. Barrows for
some time recuperating from illness
caused by measles.
Miss Edith Ruggles, who has been
in France the past winter, is in town
for the summer at her cottage
trot: Gnevmcr Breezes. sereTinHp.
Rosenkrans; solo for basses: march. I four delegates.
Liackawana 15 and, Kosenkrans.
Congregationalists in Brownington
Next Week.
The annual meeting of the Orleans
County Conference of Congregational
churches will be held in the Brown
ington church Thursday, June 8, be
ginning at 10 o'clock and continuing
through the evening session.
Rev. J. J. Hutchinson of Barton
preaches the association sermon. Oth
er speakers are thje new secretary of
the state organization, Rev. W. F.
Frazier, Rev. E. V. Young of North
Troy, Miss Stella M. Jordon, Rev. L.
A. Edwards of Newnort. National
Secretary Charles M. Sheldon and
Wallace H. Gilpin of Barton. Each
Fifty Knights Attend Church in Body
More than 50 Knight Templar of
Malta Commandery of Newport with
members of their families gathered
at Barton Sunday afternoon for an
Ascension day service held in the
Congregational church at 3.30 o'clock.
Lunch was served at Hotel Barton
at 2 o'clock to .those Sir Knights and
their families who journeyed from
Newport. Orleans and other Darts of
the county and the Knights and ladies
marched to the church in a body, the
Knights in their handsome uniforms.
The mam body of the church had
been reserved for them and they were
escorted by Sir Knights Seaver and
church in the county is entitled to Pearson of Barton.
Farm Bureau Meeting Schedule.
There will be a meeting of the
Farm Bureau at I. O. O. F. hall. Bar
ton, Thursday evening, June.l;and at
Academy hall, North Craf tsbury on
Friday evening. June 2, with E. M. I
Gove from the Vermont Farm Bu-
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. M. A. Turner, pastor.
Morning worship 10.30.
Sunday school 11.45.
Junior League 4 o'clock.
Epworth League 6 o'clock.
Evening service 7 o'clock.
There will be no meeting on Thurs-
The service was the ritualistic
Ascension day program, Sir Knight
R. W. Spearof Newport acting as
commander in the absence of Com
mander, J. E. Spindler. The church
was filled to capacity with friends and
the regular church' choir rendered
music for the occasion. Rev. J. J.
Hutchinson gave an address on
"Life."
He spoke of the coming of Christ
to give more abundant , life to man
than he had before his coming and
reau federation as sneaker. TTe -nrill
tell of the activities of the state and aav evening ot, this week.
national Farm Bureau organizations. The Bpy Scouts will meet in the that life with him was a greater life.
I A T i. r i 1 . f I L 1 -Mjr i . 1 1 j j , .
xji. n.. o. xerussiseL irom ine state i ciiurcxi on ivionaav evenmer. a Detter ine and a tuner nte than
department ot agriculture will be I Remember the ctraworrv without him. He snoke of the com
present and talk on "The Eradication on Tuesday, June 6. pelling force of the Bible as a factor
w-covine xuDercuiosis m Vermont." - meeting nf the w P m wnic snouio enter into our lives more
Three moving; picture reels will be e fi, v?!?fe!"?& ,,Jre!:. ?' M completely to make us the whole
m . -m v . . w iii i iim ill i r vi pd ivn urn m w -
shown at the North Craf tsbury meet- 'A nr 11 t. man.
iiix. riveryuiie is curaiany invited I i - A, " , r onowine tne service the main
m . m - . - - b i' I I II' k ri I u ii? Trio r -n - 1 1 ni 'w v " w -
and there is no admission charge. ZT body of Knights and their ladies re-
w'"f ; "V1 turned to the hotel where automobiles
society, and all others who are inter- he5" "iS?eX?mf
nuu wAii uj vaixvsuo 1UUICS, AUC UaV
ported very comfortable
4 J j. A.1 . j
W. W. Reirden has .one to New this time. A report of the district IL expressed satis-
v 1- jt j r. . , ;n t ixacnuu wim me. uian 01 tnus ODServ-
uZ?lZ m?nF-- s cexvc- ing a day which should be held so
court case, reported last week.
Mrs. Marion Nelson and Mrs. Eliz
r I sacred by members of the order of
Military Training camp at Devens in Knighthood.
Aiicnst snnlce hefnre the Tno-h RrhnAl
abeth Gilmour have received a rnhle I
from Glasgow, Scotland, of the death received with ereat ' anolaiise. His wlth Mrs- Addie Cook.
of their sister, Mrs. Ellen Miller. talk was given the very closest atten- (Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Quimbv of Or-
Miss Sally Cowles of New York.! tion and several of the boys evinced leans and her sisters, Mrs. Blodgett
1. ' 1 nc; Ti. 11. .1 i l A : 4- 4.4 J 4.1 I a-nr 1T -. 011 e T 1.4. nc
witii iier lrieuu, mis raaaocK. is nere I ucaue lu auceiiu tue caiiiu. 1 uucu ui xxocii.toii. xviass..
m . . . " I " " i 1 J -m-. .
ior tne summer and has moved to I -d -Dm -l- . , visiteu m town on Memorial day.
her camp in Crystal Lake Grove. Lti f the a?taw f this Mrs. Grace Boright and daughter.
C. H. Blood renorts that he naid lTT?tQi CfdW rAns c,;- j:0f: Barbara, of Derby, snent the cast
over S1.000 for the B. & M. railroad hf week with her brother. R. C. Phillins.
baturdav. to the track lahnrpra. -wlialii f nvrm t it m u -v ivir, Ijoriernt came to accomDanv her
- ' - y I UCIU JJaitVUi UU11C J- ft JLJX, nic uux 1 r , -
aiv myuis new steei rans in tnis sec- j pose of establishing a register 0f u" oatul
LlOll. - ol mhloc! erv that colorfinn yyio-it ha I MTS. Melen l homnsnn of St Jnhne
The many friends of Miss RermVo made from the reerister. Annlica- bury came Saturday to visit her sis-
Hamblet will be e-lad to le am sin Coition naners mav be obtained at an Iter, Mrs. Amanda Cole, and niece.
. . - " - .01- -- it r - - V - -- . v lur -r y-t -1 . ' .
much improved fron her operation early date for Those wishing to be pirs. j. carpenter and remained
ior appenaicitis m the Urieans hos- examined. juver luemunai aay.
Pltal. , I t . , . . . . . I Mr. and M"rs. Enn-ene Pn era anA Mr
' w t r n r ! i--t-i r c t-i ij -v 1 u a a -h. 1 - j 1 1-. aiax .
Mr. and -Mrs. James Maim iZ?- T cu, "u..' r.ro.: and Mrs. Harley Page of St. Johns-
J! . ... " v-iuwc o ouauciiuciKCX ' Ui uail K, 4. O. j 4.1. . j
lamny 01 ftOUtn A hanw cail rr nt XT r tt i j 1 uulv bukiil ounuay wim meir izrana-
Sunday from Montreal, p" o""?: Si TH LThnother, Mrs. Lodema Page, and
Scotland, their fntrQ h' ""'J """"j "i : f A.w.' 7," aunt. Mrs. R. N. Baldwin.
' vv4.v- Hume. 1111 liih 1 1 1- n.aviiMinn i ri ( 1 na rr.v riT ' kiy .-s 1
o. S. Cassandra. . r I Miss Marie. Messier, daughter of
H. P. Hood and Sons have
nounced they will not take milk from Amory of - Fort Ethan Allen and John Leyaggi of Orleans were united
patrons using milking- machines rm- Thomas G. Porter of St. Johnsburv. .m marriage at the M. E. parsonage
less thoroughly sterilized and clean Dinner was served to more than 100 Kev- A- J- Ward Wednesday.
lington; Carl Williams and Major lr- aTnd Mr?- Pl0e Messier, and
,trom this time on. " guests on Sunday.
, " v a reporter waiter, son 01 jfat. Heating, a
Adams of Ganville and Comrade
Lounge. A hymn was sung by the
children and after the wreaths had
been deposited by the widow of the
late Comrade McGoff, a salute was
fired. On returning to the hall the
company sat down to an excellent
5jnner-provided by the ladies of the
M. E. church. The closing exercises
consisted of singing and recitations
by a number of children with several
excellent selections by the town band
assisted by members of the Orleans
band, under the leadershin of G. W.
Russell. Rev. A. J. Ward acted as
chairman and Rev. C. A. Adams gave
a most forceful and stimulating ad
dress dealing with the splendid ser
vice rendered by those present, rep
resenting the army as well as em
phasizing the duty of all well dis
posed citizens to obey and enforce
the laws of the country. Altogether
the Memorial day exercises for 1922
leave very pleasing memories an
reflect credit on all those who assist
ed m carrying them to a successful
issue.
METHODIST CHURCH N.OTES
Rev. A. J. Ward, pastor.
The Irasburg and Albany camps oT
service in th 5? 11 ho a memorial
Hl ' the M E' church on Sun
day morning next at 10.30 a. m. The
TGr W0nr7 k1 be Preached by Rev. A.
J. Ward by request. All members
ih!cirmumty'are cordially in-
w tne service. At the close f
the service the M W. A. will march
IhU heo cemeery where they will co
auct a memorial service.
ALBANY -
CiurIts Winet and family visited
in Sherbrooke Saturday. V1S
Mrs. Jennie Rogers from Littleton,
N. H., is visitmc at J. B. Dows.
Mrs. Mae Annis io
home of Mr. Stevens in Glv';;n
Wayne Sanders
work m Boston over Memorial.
Effie Miles is home fnr th0 cr
vacation from her school at : Irasburg.
iurs. uienn Miles visited at Foster
Miles at Wells River n tw
week. ya
Kenneth Newton ann1 T.lntrA TTnv
ett were home from Montpelier over
emulation.
J. B. Dow anH M A r,,4i 1
r. j t j --v ... vjuntii lave
had Independent telephones installed
i Limn- nomes -recently.
' Jennie Barber from Sheffield has
oeen spendincr a few dava rith v,.
sister, Bernice Barber. "
Mrs. A lino TT?f -r m
"iututu irom iroy is
spending some time with her broth
er, J. A. Brown, who is ill.
Several from this place attended
rrtffr.5duati?"J exercises at North
Craftsbury Friday evening.
mis. wooa and little son fmm
Misses JLettie and Olive Metcalf 1 Aroy spent Decoration with her nar.
leit Friday night tor tJoston, where I c"Li) uur. ana Mrs. J. A. Brown
4.1 ill '4. 4? J HIT? 4-V1- I - r .
and writer for the American Hose former Bariori boy. who SScatfU?8 Swtucke5? rT ot 1 Jalh Cab-
Breeder, was a recent visitor at the time employed at 'the B. & M. sta- ?r? JFJhji ?SJucJieb K h ul-Ilslted. eir. daughter, Elsie Wal-
Roaring Brook stables for informa
tion and inspection.
H W trt m -
ivirs. oarn iirooks has returned
irom Kumtord. Me., where she has
oeen lor some time visiting her son,
T HTT1- 1 . . n - u"l
jr. m. j. urooKs, the doctor bringing
ner flome Dy auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whito of rr
leans and Mrs. J. W. (McFarlane at
tended the funeral of Mrs. R. J.
Knowles, (Maggie McFarlane) Mem
orial ounuay at Waterbury.
Geo. D. Donald was called to Shar
on, Pa., Sunday on account of the
iniiess 01 wis orotner, William, who
died from blood poisoning, which de
veloped irom typhoid fever.
The horses at Barn No. 1 at Roar
ing tfrooK stables are being moved
this week to the. Holder barn, where
meie is mucn more room, several
new stalls having been built.
uvir. ana Mrs. C. A. Norris and
iamny arrived home from Florida
last week-in their car after having
spent the winter there. Mr. Norris
oacK m nis blacksmith shop.
Anyone who will take ; a load of
high school pupils to Willoughby lake
Friday at 10 o'clock and get them
back again in the afternoon are ask
ed to get word to Principal Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Seaver and Mrs.
Geo. C. Lang were in Lyndonville
Thursday night to attend the operet
ta. "The Flower Girl" given by 200
children under the direction of Mrs.
Amory Seaver.
The Farm Bureau will hold a meet
ing in Odd Fellows hall Thursday,
June 1st, 8 pm. There will be spe
cialists frdm the Department of Agri
culture with lantern slides. Every
body invited. 21-22
The pupils of Mrs. Fred H. Pills
bury will give a piano recital at the
Gem theatre on Monday, June 5, at
3 o'clock in the afternbon and 8
o'clock in the evening. Everyone is
cordially invited.
Henry M. Culler and 'friend, Don
Cobleigh, of Dartmouth college, are
at the home of H. R. Cutler for a
few days. Mr. Cobeligh is councilor
at the Morgan, Morana Cook Boys'
camps at Readfield, Me.
The military whist party given !
last week Wednesday evening was 1
well attended and much enioved bv
all
time employed
tion, died in Brooklyn, N. Y.f Satur
day, May 21. He was a cousin of
Mrs. C. C. W. Heath. Mr. Keatins:.
to visit relatives and plans to be away
for three weeks.
Among those who have had their
f I AjLC 1,11. i.Tll ivta Lllll . I T -w. . 1.11 , . .
when a voung man went to New iNew ngiana teiepnones removea tne
York and took up the study of law Pst week, owing to the change m
at night school and after being ad- rates are A. Chatseyfj M. A. Wells,
mitted to the bar was counsel for Ed: Lanou, C. Shpperd, O. J. Shep
the Bell Telephone Co., for several erd L- A- Labounty.
years. Mrs. Helen Prindle and children,
,x, j.. ,, , r . who have been visiting her parents.
Word from Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mr and Mrs T a Corley, the past
Garey of Belmont, Mass., tells v of a tw0 weeks, returned to her home in
series of misfortunes m their home -MorfhfiiJ Sotnrrr ttd-t AaB
which ended May 25th with the death daughter remained with her grand-
ui lucii xw-iiiuiiLii-uiu sun, jxuy, ox narents
convulsions, having been sick but 20 " :i cj T Veowj
hours and suffering 13 convulsions in . !7"al Sunday was observed in
tht timo Mrs n,,r fo thQ the M. E. church Sunday morning
Cambridge hospital May 5 for an op
eration and upon arriving home in
jured her hand, suffering from blood
poison and nearly losing her arm.
The sickness and death of the child
followed almost immediately her re
covery from the blood poisoning.
IRASBURG
Mrs. Sadie Willey remains quite ill.
Murray Pike was a business visitor
in Randolph last wek.
Mrs. Addie Cook is building a barn.
Ben Cutler is doing the work. -
Mr. and Mrs. ' N. D. Collins spent
Sunday with friends in Enosburg.
Mrs. Martha Pace of St. Johnsburv
visited friends in town last week.
Horace Hall of Cambridge is vis
iting his niece, Mrs. C. J. Powers.
Clarence Fisher and Will Gregory
have had their telephones removed.
EYE . GLASSES and spectacles
Dr. Lanphear, Orleans. adv tf
Miss Blanche Metcalf has gone to
Brownington where she has employ
ment.
Mrs. Curtis Healey - and children
spent the past week with her brother
m Holland.
Abraham Messier of Morrisville
was in town this week to attend his
sister's wedding. .
Mrs. Julia Clarkson oi Orleans vis
ited her sisters and father, Chas.
Dion, last week.
Alden Willis of Newport Center is
passing a few days with his brother
m-law, George Kennison.
bridge, at N. A. Cutler's Sunday.
ft" & M- Bowles attend,
ed the Knight Templar's Ascension
day program at Barton Sunday aft
ernoon, j
fSTWebsller and Mrs- Kimball
2f?tJ,Nrt 8pt the week-end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Copeland.
Mrs. Clara Conant from Morris
V ?L wli? has been visiting her
brother, George Lawrence, has gone
to Urieans to visit her sister, Mrs. -J.
B. Rogers.
The school in the Brown district
7trll ?T,fnt "contown Min-
with a larce congregation present. t0wn Millionaire " ai Y7 w
Rev. A. J. Ward delivered a strong i han pSil 5f?atrthe W- A-
sermon and there was appropriate : Tii, BVCI""S dune za
music by the choir. The church was v?11.8 creamery in this village
uamuay morning. The fire
il l advanced when discovered
in
Miss Marjorie Nelson attended the
C. E. convention at Newpart Satur
day and spent Memorial Sunday with
Mrs. G. A. Folsom.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hubbard spent
a few' days at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. B. C. Shattuck of
North Danville last week.
Wm. Baurassa of Lewiston, Me.,
agent for the American Bobbin Co.,
was a business visitor at the J. W.
Murkland Co. last week."
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grow and Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Grow of Walden spend
Memorial Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F .P. Smith.
Mrs. Mary (Freeman)
ine winning table was defended ' tt0i. maM
"'V a i ' v; uer, seminary for Memorial day.
and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brown. v,a. . .
Samuel Aiken, aged. 77 years, died ' Burlington hospital last week. Mrs.
ma iiuie xnaay nigni, aviay zo, Templeton accompanied him.
fnnr Haw Tfa Z., a fv, George Jones has finished work
h?. Jefi LiJ,!6 lilte for O. W. Metcalf and gone to Hard-
foi "trr:" x-rr"",- wick to live with his brother.
"4 . wao tii iiuhu xroy, xvev. jsi. j.
Turner officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pike and Mr.
! i . nr in a ti.- i;xj 4.1 i 4.
S?5!i TSLJZ ter's daughter in Stowe Sunday
James" Hamilton attended the zone
meeting of the M. W.-of A. held in
Sunday night to break into the Har
ned & Stevens store, by coming
through the cellar and prying a door.
H. B. Chamberlin and family left
Monday for Boltonville and Wells
River where they spent Memorial
The JartTrs were eideniVy scared St Joh Iast Wednesday.
away out leit much evidence by fin
ger prints, etc.
Mr. anr? TVTrc Tot-tit a-nA. Ttfre, r
nelius Bucklev. Mrs. TCilcarlen Mro day
Fred Bilodeau and Miss Jeannette Floyd Messier has gone to Morris
Bilodeau attended Monday the f uner- e to sPend a f ew weeks with his
al of 'Miss Ellen Gallagher, daugh- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Mes
ter of Ed. Gallagher of Hardwick, sier-
held at East Albany. " Mrs. Verria Priest, who has been
There will be a strawberry supper visiting at her home here the past
at the M. E. church Tuesday, June 6, two weeks, returned to Plymouth, N.
from 6 o'clock until all are served! Friday.
The price of the supper will be 35 Herbert Wheeler of Claremont, N.
cents, children under 12 years 25 H., visited his mother, Mrs. Marie
ents. Everyone is cordially invited. Wheeler, over Sunday and remained
Come and have a good social time as for Memorial day.
well as good things to eat. Charles A. Focrel of Krescreville.
prettily decorated with flags and
flowers and the soldiers of the Civil
and World wars attended in a body.
A representative of the A. M. Bell
company of Boston was in town last
Thursday and met a committee of the
M. E. church respecting the placing
of memorial windows in same. As a
result contracts were signed for six
side windows and west window in
the body of the church, five of which
are already, pledged. On Sunday
morning a proposal was made from
the pulpit to place a window in the
vestibule in honor of Irasburg sol
diers. Pledges are being asked from
50 subscribers at $3 each and already
35 pledsres have been secured. It is
expected that the final window wil
also be arranged for and that early
in August Bishop Hughes may be
able to attend and dedicate same.
The village school closed the school
year Friday evening with a musical
and dramatic entertainment given by
the graduating class before a large
audience. The entertainment sur
passed all expectations. The stage
was beautifully decorated with flags
and flowers and the class colors,.
green and yellow. The young people
showed splendid training and much
credit is due. Miss Leavitt for this
success. At the close of the enter
tainment Sunt. Dugan of Newport
Center presented the diplomas to the
following graduates: Pauline Sears,
Lela Labounty, Freda and Muriel
Ward, Olga Burkewitz, Agnes Wells,
Elizabeth Templeton. Pearl Wilder,
Harry Jipner, Kenneth Harlow, Theo
dore Whalen, Alton Kennison, Lyle
Crawford, Viola Freehart. and Myr
tie Metcalf. Those graduating from
the Kidder school were Evelyn Cor
ley, Lois Manley and Roy Metcalf
An orchestra consisting of Misses
Dorothy Dow, Helen - Harlow, Orin
Carpenter, Dwight Dow and Frank
Miles, played for the promenade.
MEMORIAL DAY AT IRASBURG
Favored by splendid weather this
year Memorial day celebrations were
more than usually successful. The
attendance was much larger than us
ual, a long string of motor trucks
and autos conveying the company to
the cemetery. Under the command
of Comrade Lounge the procession
moved off from the town hall soon
after 10.30 a. m., halting at the
bridge across Black river to drop
flowers on the stream and for the es
cort to fire a salute. Arriving at
the cemetery the veterans with the
World war representatives and a
good turn-out of the M. W. of A.,
formed into a square around the
grave of the late Comrade McGoff
who had died during the year and
who was the commandant of last
year s exercises, iiere tne service
2?9?VQTSfi5r3wV? froe ito ,Mrs- Mary (Freeman) Gilmore, I Col Williams of Fort Ethan Allen, Pa., has been a business visitor in was conducted by Rev. A. J. Ward.lbers of thecommu
-Afp bpringneld, Mass., for a few weeks who was operated on at the Elliott who is to "MYetJati'-J"a'A J 1 "
that it was .impossible to save it. It
is hoped that it will be rebuilt.
The students"' who have been at
tending Craf tsbury academy are home
for the summer vacation. Morris
Nelson, Dan Lawrence and Bernard
Clifford were the graduates from this
place.
Mrs. Lucy Reynolds passed away
Saturday evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. D. II. Hackett. after
several weeks' illness. The funeral
was Monday at 1.30 at the home,
Kev. Percy . Newton nfTlintin j
burial in the village cemetery.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
NOTES
Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor
Sunday Services
Afternoon 2.00 o'clock.
Sunday school 3.00 o'clock.
.Evening 7.00 o'clock.
An invitation is given to all mem
bers of the community to atterd
these services.
SOUTH ALBANY
John A. Urie is putting a new high "
drive into his barn.
Miss Guila Rowell of North Crafts
bury is home for the summer vaca
tion. . Ben Locke is doing the spring's
work on the farm belonging to the
Locke estate.
Merrill Page has returned from
Burlington where he has been for
medical treatment.
Walter Urie injured his ankle one
day last week and has not been able
to work for a few days.
Several from this wav were in
North Craftsbury last week to attend
the exercises of commencement week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews and
faipily of Hardwick and Alfred Dan
iels of Albany visited at Guy Cour
ser's Sunday.
C. W. Urie is going to build a new
two-story house this summer. Fred
Newton of Albany is to have charce.
Work has already begun and Peter
Wells of Craftsbury is heluincr to
move the old house.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nairn, .who
were former residents here ' before
moving to Marlboro, Mass.. were vis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. James Urie and '
other friends last week. They expect
to sail for Scotland in a few days.
SOUTH ALBANY CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor
Sunday services
Jtforning 10.30 o'clock.
Sunday school at 11.30 o'clock.
An invitation is given to all mem-
irnt tn ottM