Orleans County monitor. [volume], June 28, 1922, Image 1

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

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i
MONITOR:
OUN
Vol. 51 No. 26
BARTON, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922
Single Copies 5 Cents.
"V, ""lA .
7
OA&tfilED ADVERTISING
, a ci v i ( !!; i i w . . t inset ttd under this
fjrU nt c-rt in rwcul lor nrst Insertion
and rent m rl thereafter. Cash
tnrirt ncompnn;' crrlrr. A'o advertiac
mwt triil bp .. d . . leu than twenty-five
tenth.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Laths. Charleston
Lumber Co., East Charleston. 43tf
ton
in Ba
not a g :
fans were;
The i
Baseball. " :
between Sutton and Bar
a victory, of 20 to 3
,r. The game was
. 'to witness but the
H the hometeam
jai the game were
the short-8tj,'t,rk of "Pete" Dyer,
and Cornish's home run. The boys
want to thank all those who took in
terest in the game and hope that the
interest will increase. Two or three
of the best players are going to be
win.
FOR SALE Turkey bran $30.00 , unable to play but new players are
ton delivered free within 10 miles. E. being taken on. It is expected that
L. Graves. lwp Comstock will enter the lineup, vvake-
man, tne second sacxer, win prooaoiy
be unable to play m some of the
games.
Some better games are promised
in the future and the price of admis
sion remains the same, 25 cents.
Manager Ryder expects to take the
team to Irasburg Saturday, July 1.
Another home game will take place
soon.
FOR SALE Cheap, Overland
truck, 1500 lbs. capacity. In good
running condition. Crystal Lake
Garage.
FOR SALE Planks and boards,
rough or plain. Dimension timber
sawed to order. Ralph G. Whitcomb
Mill, Brownington Center. 25tf
FOR SALE Two pairs work
horses. One lumber wagon, nearly
new. Two sets double work harness.
R. A. Devereaux, West Glover. 25-26p
BARTON, JULY FOUR
FOR' SALE Cabinet oven No. 115.
Made by G. S. Blodgett Co., Burling
ton, Vt. Used only one season. New
Willouehbv Hotel. Westmore. 26-29
UK SALE Standing- grass on
the Somers farm in Greensboro. In
quire of Miss Ella Blaisdell, Orleans,
Tel. [phone]
FOR SALE Large size Protecto
graph check writer. Guaranteed good
as new. Cheap for cash. Barton
Fruit store. - 26tf
FOR SALE New 15-foot flat bot
tom boat. Inquire of Geo. Buskey.
25-26
FOR. SALE Good all-round' work
horse, weight 1300, or will exchange
for a good driving horse. N. L. Cur
rier, Glover, Vt. 25-26p
, FOR SALE Louden barn equip
ment hay fork, carrier and track,
water bowls, stanchions, stalls, cu
polas, etc. Call for prices and cat
alogues.' Barton Hardware Corpora
tion. 25tf
FOR SALE To close an estate I
must sell at once the following: two
stoves, 2 pairs sleds, one good mow
ing machine, and one cream separat
or. W. M. Wright, Admr., Barton. 26tf
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
FOR SALE Blacksmith and wood
working shop complete with stock,
tools and machinery. Am retiring
after running this shop profitably for
21 years. W. W. Talbert, East Hard
wick, Vt. 26-28p
FOR SALE Great hay farm near
Windsor, Vt.; 130 acres, exceptional
soil and pastures, silc, sugar lot, slate
roofs, furnace. See the hay grow
ing and judge for yourself. - Quick
sale $4900. Address Box B, Barton,
Vt. ' 24-26p
MISCELLANEOUS
Ml I 'l I 1
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
PULP JOBS Large or small to
let, also good woodsmen wanted, r .
H. Goodridge, Plainfield, Vt. 25-26
WOOL Will pay 30 cents per lb.
" for good, clean wool delivered at my
place in Barton. C. E. Hamblet. 21tf
Turkey pure oran July, August,
from car at $24.00. Ray P. Webster,
Barton. ' - lw
HAVE taken two courses at the
Michigan state auto school for bat
'tery repair and acetylene welding.
Try me. Will go anywhere; Vernon
Nault, Barton. 25-28p
We clean and pre 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,
get our low prices. Strong H'dwV
Co., Burlington, Vt. 29tf
SIGNS and show cards, all sizes,
all colors and kinds. Get ready for
the Fourth. Will be at Monitor office
Friday afternoon. Griffin, the sign
man, Newport. lw
NOTICE Monday all day I will
take poultry at the Orleans express
office. E. S. Kelley, 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. lOtf
INSURANCE AND REAL ES
TATE Best stock and mutual com-
Eanies. Surety bond3 all kinds of vil
ige real estate. Any one having vil
lage real estate they wish to sell call
on F. W. Baldwin, Barton. S9tf
: -
SPECIAL BARGAIN For a lim
ited time, 8xll high-grade Bond
Typewriter Paper, $1.50 for 500
sheets at the Monitor office or mailed
to any U. S. address for $1.60, cash
with order. tf
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 Boats. D. J. Valley,
Crystal Lake House, Barton, Tel., N.
E. 8017, and Green Mountain, 19-21.
. - , - 25tf
TO LET Store and basement in
the Flood block, South Main street,
near depot. Inquire of F. E. Flood.
lwp
BARTON
Ray C. Smith was at his home over
Sunday.
George Gay was ill for several days
last week.
J. B. Hill of Newbury called on
friends recently.
Miss Elsie Hibbard is home from
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Marjorie King is home from
U. V. M. for the summer.
J. W. Chappell was in Burlington
last week on a business trip.
Big attraction at Irasburg. - See
Green Mountain- Theatre ad. ad
G. M. Campbell of Lyndonville was
a recent business visitor in town.
E" Sockol and family spent the
week-end with friends in Newport.
Mrs. J. A. Smith entertained the
Christmas club last week Tuesday.
Henry M. Cutler is working in the
Barton Savings Bank for the summer.
Mrs. Ellen Williams of Passumpsic
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lois Page.
Mrs. M. B. Anderson and son of
Passumpsic are visiting at A. G. Wil
liams, Miss Eveline Chappell, daughter of
J. W. Chappell, is quite ill with ton
silitis. Mrs. Lottie Mossi is at the store
of her sister, Mrs. Bilodeau, for the
summer.
Mrs. Margaret Gilmour and daugh
ter, Bertha visited at J. A. Smith's
recently.
Fred Fuller on Elm street is build
ing a new driveway to the loft of
his barn. -
The H. P. Hood Co., are shipping
two loaded - cars' of milk daily from
this station.
Marv A. Rand of Weston is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. G. Ira Lincoln, at
Hotel Barton. .
C. A. Nute will have charge of and
run the dining hall at the fair
grounds July 4th.
Mr? and Mrs. S. Leroux of Mont
real, Que., have been visiting at the
home of E. Leroux.
The following Tetters are advertis
ed at the Barton postoffice: Harry E.
Ward, Sidney I. Barnett.
The Misses -Arline and Evelyn
Hedges of Northfield are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Durkee.
Ail autos and trucks in this coun
ty are eligible to enter for premiums
in the parade here July 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sawyer of Low
ell, were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. E. D. Alger, last week.
Mrs. John Miller is showing rhu
barb leaves of the strawberry variety
which measure over three feet.
A reception was given to Mr. and
Mrs. Aime Blair Tuesday evening at
the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith and . Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. LaPoint of St. Johns
bury were recent visitors in town.
The stone sheds of F. T.'Roy have
about 25 men on., the pay roll at pres
ent and are doing a fine business.
Mrs. E. G. Freeman of Springfield,
Mass., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Laura McFarlane,-for a few weeks. .
Mrs. G. G. Cass of . Peterboro, N.
Secretary Barron Prepares Big Pro
gram for Independence Day.
Secretary H. R. Barron of the Or
leans County Fair, which is putting
on the Fourth of July celebration at
Barton -Tuesday, says everything l is
in readiness for one of the really big
old-fashioned times we used to en-
jcy years ago. The track is in fine
shape and there is a larsre entrv of
horses for the races.
A fast baseball game is assured
with Newport and St. Johnsbury
crossing bats, the-fireworks in the
evening will be the biggest thing fti
iws hub seen in many years, and don't
forget that there will .be two bands
in attendance, many old-fashioned
sports pulled off and a parade in the
morning which ought to be the fin
est ever seen in the county as prizes
offered are far beyond anything ever
given before.
If yjpu miss Barton Tuesday you
will nriss a big day and a good time.
.. -J- -
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. M.A. Turner, pastor.
Morning worship 10.30.
Sunday school 11.45.
Epworth League 6 o'clock.
Evening service 7 o'clock.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing at 7.30.
The Boy Scouts will meet on Mon
day evening at 7.00 o'clock.
, County Veterans at Irasburg.
The annual meeting of the Orleans
County Veterans Association was
held in the Irasburg town hall on
Wednesday, June 14. Owing to a
meeting of the farmers in Orleans at
the same time the attendance was
not as large as expected. An extra
good diinner was served by the W.
C. T. U. to which about 75 sat down.
After a short business meeting at
which it was decided to hold the next
annual meeting at West Albany, the
president. Comrade O. G. Page called
upon Rev. A. J. War4 to offer prayer.
A short program of recitations was
rendered by various young ) people
who had been trained by Mrs. Ruth
Washer. The secretary, Comrade
Colliston of Barton gave an inter
esting account of the formation of
the society after which the president
called on Rev. A. J. Ward to deliver
the annual address which he did in
his usual interesting and pleasing
manner. - - - -
LOST
LOST Side curtain to Essex car.
Finder leave at Monitor office. 25-26p
LOST-Last Sunday the 25th tire and
rim, Oakland make. Notify G. G.
Kittredge, Island Pond, Vt., and re
cieve reward. ' 26-28
WANTED
WANTED Live poultry. Elrick,
Barton. 24tf
WANTED AT ONCE Kitchen
help at the Valley House, Orleans. 8tf
WANTED AT ONCE Two relia
ble men for farming and work in
woods. - F. L. Brow, West Glover. N.
E. 'phone Albany 17-15. 26-27
WANTED-Neatly furnished house
for months of July, August and Sep
tember. Must be in or near town.
Apply Mrs. A. L. Wessell, Hotel Bar
ton. 25tf
WANTED Hides tna raw fur. E.
Sokol, Glover street, Barton. 'Phone
30. 44tf
WANTED--Paper hanging, paint
ing and carpenter work. Verne
Crawford, Irasburg. 24tf
WANTED - A tenement suitable
for the family of the principal of the
Orleans schools for tne ensuing
school year. For particulars apply
to the school trustees. 25-28
WANTED Man and wife to work
on farm in Randolph. No children in
family. Steady .work for right par-
tv. Must be competent. Jno others
need apply. C. J. Oben Co., Newport.
lw
H., is a guest of her sisters, Mrs. M.
H. Brunmng and Mrs. S. M. Bickford.
TT 1 J -T- j m
.naroia kj unen oi Montpelier, a
state automobile inspector, was in
town the first of the week on busi
ness. ,
A son, John Alexander, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Dean P. McLellan in
St. Johnsbury Wednesday evening,
June zl.
At the opening, of the girls' camp
at westmore July 1st, more than 50
have already registered for July and
August.
Mae Ina Maxwell, daughter of Wm.
Maxwell of Marshfield is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. D.
Phillips.
Misses Marjorie King, Flora Emer
son and Frances Willard have re
turned from U. V. M. for the summer
vacation. -
Marshall Freehart was in Irasburg
Monday to attend the funeral of his
brother, Joe, who had been ill for
some time.
Leslie Elliott has been busy th:s
spring looking after the improve
ments of several cottages in Crystal
Lake grove. .
F. W. Cutting, trustee, js making
an extensive annual report to the
state in regard to the Barton electric
power plant.
Fred T. Roy, who is away for some
time at Central Maine sanitarium for
his health, is reported to be feeling
much better. .
Mrs. Searles of Albany is visiting
her, husband, D. B. Searles, manager
of the Wessell, Nickel & Gross fac
tory and mills.
The band stand and boathouse op
posite the Crystal Lake house has
been thoroughly repaired by C. M.
Darling, owner.
See Walter Buckley in regard to
the sporting events for July 4th be
fore June 30th, Open to all comers
in Orleans county.
The Misses Gaudette of - South-
bridge, Mass., the four sisters of
Mrs. Alex Freehart, are visiting her
for a short time.
Misses Leah andThelma Thompson
of Plainfield are spending the week
with their, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Huntington.
Frank A. Hutchins of Stannard
and Vera A. Phillips of Glover were
married at the Methodist parsonage
on Monday, June 26.
This is "Farm Clean-up Week" as
proposed by the Vermont State Farm
Bureau Federation and Orleans
County Farm Bureau.
There will be a regular meeting of
the I. O. O. F. on Wednesday even
mg, July 5th, instead of on Tues
day evening, July 4th.
C. L. Hutchins left Monday for
Burlington, where he will attend the
Vermont Retail Jewelers' convention
held there this week.
Mrs. Blanche Wilson was the guest
of Mrs. A. A. Larabee for the meet
ing of Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge of
which she is a member.
Miss Etta Folsom has finished a
year's work in the junior high school
at St. Johnsbury and returned home
for the annual vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Freehart
and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freehart at
tended the funeral of Joseph Free
hart at Irasburg Monday.
. F. W. Cutting and sister, Mrs.
Grace Wheeler, who is spending the
summer in Newbury, attended the
funeral of a cousin in Claremont Sun
day.
William G. Caswell of Concord, N.
H., a former employe of this paper,
who is taking a vacation at Greens
boro, recently called on friends in
town.
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. J. J. Hutchinson, Pastor
Sunday, July 2
Thursday evening prayer meeting
and Bible study.
10.30 Worship. Subject of sermon,
"Keeping Yourselves.' Reception of
new members, baptism, communion
service.
11.45 Bible school.
6.00 Christian Endeavor societies.
7.00 Song service and sermon on "A
National Investment."
The Cradle Roll babies and their
mothers are invited to meet with
Mrs. R. P. Webster Thursday after
noon, June 29, at 3 o'clock, if 1 the
weather is favorable.
Mrs. Geo. R. LaBar and daughter,
Helen, of Delaware Water Gap, Pa.,
will be here to spend the Fourth
with Mr. LaBar. They also will
bring several friends with them.
A roof is tfeing placed over the
band stand in the park for protection
from the weather for the players as
well as to act as a sounding board
for the better dissemination of the
music. - ' -
S. L. and J. A. Stewart with Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Warden and daughter
of Newburg, N. Y., Miss M. Wilson
of Chicago, 111., and A. A. Griggs and
party of Newport were recent visit
ors at Hotel Barton.
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Brace and Mr.
and Mrs. Stebbins of Westfield,- Mass.,
have .been visiting Dr. and Mrs. E.
M. Nichols the past" week. Mrs.
Brace is a sister and Mrsv Stebbins a
niece of Dr. Nichols.
H. T. LaBar and party from Cole-,
i i tit it'" t.: (
oiOOK, in. ii., visiieu ins sun, vxeuigc
Farm Bureau Officers Confer
State . Officials.
Last week the officers of the Or
leans County Farm Bureau visited the
Vermont Farm Bureau Federation
office at Burlington and discussed
plans with E. B. Cornwall, the man
aging director of the federation. Pres
ident R. A. Dutton, Secretary B. R.
Buchanan and County Agent Abell
were present at the conference.
Mr. Cornwall outlined the work of
the State federation and discussed
local problems. - He made a trip the
previous week to 'Washington in the,
interests of the bill establishing bet
ter rural credit facilities and reported
the present situation with regard to
that bill and the Ford Mussel Shoals
tender.
The State federation is also making
a study ot the tax situation in Ver
mont.
The committee appointed by the
state executive committee . for this
purpose consists of E. B. Cornwall of
Middlebury, president of the state
federation; J. A. Leach, Pawlet,
chairman of the state federation's
legislative department, and C. W.
Fitch, East Montpelier, president of
the Washington County Farm Bureau.
According to the State . Federation
officials this investigation is being
started without prejudice or any net
hobby, and is simply an honest effort
to study the situation.
Taxation is an intricate and tech
nical subject. The farmers' organi
zation feels that the farmers and the
general public know too little about
the subject. Every effort will be
made to study it in a comprehensive,
broad-minded way.
H. C. McKenzie of Walton, N. Y.,
was in Burlington to help the com
mittee. . Mr. McKenzie is a tax ex
pert of national reputation, He is
the only farmer'representative on the
National Industrial Conference board.
Mr. McKenzie is the author of the tax
policy of the American Farm Bureau
Federation and the Agricultural Bloc.
Mr. McKenzie and members of the
committee will spend the week in
conferences with state officials, bank
ers and men prominent in tax affairs.
tory, march, Myers.
CARD We wish to express bur
most sincere thanks to all -the rela
tives, neighbors and friends who were
so kind and helpful durincr the last
illness of our husband and father; al
so our appreciation of the beautiful
llowers.
Mrs. E. P. Wright,
Miss Annie Wrisrht,
Mrs. C. C. Warner.
lhe Riverside school taught by
Mrs. M. J. Wright, closed June 17
with an average attendance for the
year , of about 92- per cent. Those
last week. Mr. LaBar recentlVTaving no marKs lor the- sprinsr term
bought the' Monadnock House there, iwere Anita Jarvis, Theda and Forrest
and has refilrnished and spent many
thousands of dollars in repairs.
.'Roberts, Luce Vezina and Ella Shep
ara. iuerton Andrus was absent. rnt
Thirtv-twc of the. friends of Mr.!?"1? and Sherman Roberts one
and Mrs. H. J. Stanford motored to snos 4 anterent
Orleans Friday evening to remind UX ii UUSIlt g Pnjs
them of their 25th marriage anniver- 2nijfubs' " tree .an? 59. bls
sary. Mr. and Mrs. Stannard were described. Those bringing in the
presented with a purse of silver. - 1? .VT 5s Werf
tic i t, f Marjorie and Emily Goodfellow and
Mrs. Marie Kj. uioutier, wiie oi xne -p;ii onprmT.fi riiffnrA .To Tories 1eA -
late Napoleon Cloutier, died at the j hirH, -
Mrs. Fred Ingalls is very ill again
from an old trouble. Mrs. Ingalls
WANTED Strictly fresh eggs,
mostly brown, good size. Will pay
hieher than market quotations. For
information write to Perley L. Chap-j safe deposit boxes -for their patrons
time ago, hoping to be permanently
cured.
The band concert Saturday night
drew an unusually large crowd and
was greatly enjoyed. The concert
this, week will be at the upper end of
the town.: .-
Mr: and Mrs. A. A. Larabee and
daughter, Mildred, were in North
Hatley the first of the week. Miss
Josephine Centebar accompanied
them from Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jackman motor
ed to Burlington Sunday. Mrs. Har-
ley Iceland returned with them and
will remain here and in this vicinity
for some time.
Mrs. A. M. Vercoe and son. Rav-
mond, are in Montreal for a few days'
visit and Mrs. B. H. Fairbanks is in
the Bradford Clothes Shop for a few
days while Mrs. Vercoe is away. . '
The Barton Savings Bank & Trusf
Co., has recently installed 139 new
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. La
mere, in St. Johnsbury June 22nd, and
was buried at St. Johnsbury the 24th.
Further "particulars will be given
next week. . -
A letter tells that Dr. C. B. Moody
formerly of the Congregational
church, is doing good work at Ivan
hoe Park Congregational church,
Kansas City, Mo. One hundred new
members were added to the church
during the past year. He has an as
sistant pastor to help him.
The Nellie Gill - players will ap
pear in Durkee's hall Monday even
ings in "Too Many Crooks." These
people have twice played Barton and
receive many compliments on , their
clean shows and good acting. The
personal of the company . is clean and
the company deserves good support.
On June 30th and July 1st, there
will be a 50 per cent, reduction sale
of corsets, pottery, small gifts, books,
etc. belonging to the estate of the
late L. C. Colburne. The sale will
take place at Gladys Masure's shop
on Church street. . ad
W J. Utton will ship from the
Roaring Brook stable Thursday, July
6th, 10 or 12 horses and seven men
as attendants and drivers will go
to Woodstock, New Brunswick, for
the races, commencing there, for the
racing circuit which will take several
months ta complete..
What might have been a serious
accident to Raymond Ryder occurred
just as he reached the -top of the
Reed hill on the Glover road. Com
ing unexpectedly upon a herd of cat
tle he applied faulty .. brakes - that
swung his car oyer the embankment
and turned it upon its side with
slight damage.
L. D. Shonypn and Marion N. Fish
er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Fisher, were married by Rev. J. J.
Hutchinson at the Congregational
parsonage Tuesday. Mr. Shonyon is
a real estate dealer. They are both
of Lyndonville. They are spending
their honeymoon at a cottage at Wil
loughby lake.
: The annual Barton Academy and
graded school district meeting will
he held in Alumni hall Friday even-
the birds.
Postmaster Buckley announces that
beginning Sunday the postoffice win
dow will not b,e open Sundays at any
time according to the regulations of
second-class offices which this office
becomes on July 1. ' He also advises
getting sufficient supply of stamps to
use on Sunday and not put loose coins
into the. letter box with letters as it
causes confusion and delay. Mr.
Buckley has received, word that ex
aminations are to be held July 15 for
postmaster at this place, where a
vacancy will occur on September 19.
Application blanks and all informa
tion may be had from Mr. Buckley
at any time.
ln
underwent an operation but a short fe? for the election of officers, one
pell, 92 Belmont St., Maiden, Mass. I which, with the previous boxes in-
np no .i.ll.J ' 1 l e-rtrt .ii
iiu-iio sMaiieu, uict&es neany. ouu in an. -
trustee for three years and to con
sider .routine business. One article
in the warning is to see whether the
old building will be remodelled for
athletic purposes or not. It is hoped
there will be a large attendance.
F. W. Cutting, H. T. Seaver, Dr. J.
A. Pearson and F. C. Browning at
tended the 50th anniversary celebra
tion of Caledonia Ixdge of F. and A.
M. at West Burke last week Wednes
day evening. An address was made
by E. W. Crannell, secretary Vermont
consistory. A reception was held in
honor of and a past master's jewel
was presented to J. B. Watchie, the
lodge's oldest past master and the
first candidate raised.
The band concert Saturday night
will be up street, and the following
program will be rendered: American
Prince, march, Wilson; The Golden
Prince, overture, Losey; Peggy
O'Neil, Nelson & Dodge; Rosella
Waltz, Skaggs; Sunapee March, Gold
man; Do You Ever Think of Me, fox
trot, Burtnett; serenade, Cupid's
Charms, Miller; Forward! Unto Vic-
spent
See
ad
IRASBURG
O. W. Metcalf is having his build
ings newly painted.
W. H. Kidder visited friends
Troy over Sunday.
John Austin was home from Ran
dolph over Sunday.
Mrs. M. A. Wells visited her niece
in Newport Monday.
. C. E. Towne of Plainfield
Sunday with his family here.
Big attraction at Irasburg.
Green Mountain Theatre ad.
. EYE GLASSES and ' spectacles
Dr. Lanphear, Orleans. adv tf
Mrs. Alberta Armstrong is in camp
at wiiioughby tor two weeks
K. Perley of Enosburg Falls -was
a visitor at the parsonage Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Simino is visiting her
grandson in Morrisville a few days.
Mrs. Bernard Lee of Barton was
the guest of Mrs. Henry Priest Mon
day. .
1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Priest visit
ed his parents in Glover the past
week.
M"C. Pike has gone to Woodsville,
JN. 1., where he has a position m a
store.
D. A. Brahana is in Burlington this
week attending a meeting of post
Prof. Hanson of Montpelier has
been m town looking up students for
the seminary. ...
Joseph Powers of Beebe, P. Q., vis
ited his brother, F. E. Powers, one
day last week.
Mrs. M. A. Wells entertained her
sister, Mrs. Flora Kimball, of Glov
er over Sunday. .
Mrs. M ' G. Tupper of St. Johns
bury ' Center visited friends in town
Thursday and Friday.
Glee and Dale Wells are spending
the week with their, aunt, Mrs. Nel
lie Houston, in Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Slack of New
port spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. HJ. W. Keith.
Orin Carpenter went to Randolph
Saturday night, to bring Mrs. Carpen
ter and the children home.
The remains of Wm. Rollins, a
former townsman, were brought here
for burial from Barton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cochran of
Derby spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crawford.
Several of the members of Black
River Valley Grange attended Pomo
na Grange at Glover last Thursday.
withi Mrs.Agnes Cook of California and
Mrs. Katie Cook of West Glover were
guests of Mrs. Addie Cook last week.
There will be a ball game on the
common Thursday at 2 p. m., between
the town team and the Albany team.
Misses Flora, Rosalie, Meria and
Eva Gaudette of Southbridcre. Mass..
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Mar
shall Freehart.
A goodly number of our townspeo
ple attended the Walter L. Main cir
cus at Newport Wednesday and pro
nounced it good.
Misses Charlena Clough and Olive
Metcalf are in Saxton's River this
week to attend the Vermont School of
Religious Education.' .
This-is "Farm Clean-up Week" as
proposed oy the Vermont state J?arnt
Bureau Federation and Orleans
County Farm Bureau.
S. W. Beauclerk entertained C. J.
Powers and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Hedin of Boston at his camp at May
pond over Sunday.
jyirs. lottie uiougn nas made a
present of her veranda to Mr. Ward
to add a hennery to the parsonage
and the same has been taken down.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barney and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guyette of
Lowell were in town Monday to at
tend the funeral of Joseph Freehart.
Mrs. Muriel Wenborne and son,
Allan, who have spent the past two
months at the home Df her uncles, J.
S. and Frank Willey, returned Mon
day, to her home in Calgara, Alberta
Miss Marjorie Sears, who has been
in poor health the past few . weeks,
has gone to the sanitarium in Pitts
ford, hoping the change and rest will
be beneficial. Her many friends hope
for her sp6edy recovery.
Mr. and" Mrs. P. H Murphy enter
tained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Murphy, and sister, Rose, of Val-
court, P. Q., and his cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Cleary of Warden, P. Q.,
and P. H. Carlin of St. Mary, of Ely,
P. Q., over Sunday.
Hallie Waller and family of War-
ren, umo, spent .F riday night with
his brother, Dr. P. C. Templeton.
They have taken a cottage at Wii
ioughby for two weeks and Dr. Tem
pleton and family accompanied them
to the lake for the day Saturday.
A meeting of the society of the
Congregational church was held on
Monday evening when Mrs. Charles
Hannant was appointed treasurer in
the place of the late Miss Ida Han
nant. A committee .was appointed to
Undertake the' possibility of installing I
a radio apparatus m the church with
instructions to report at a later
church meeting.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society will
hold their .annual strawberry festival
on Friday evening of this week. The
supper will consist of salads, rolls,
alid other good , things and will be
served from 6 o'clock until S o'clock
followed by an entertainment con
sisting of a farce and musical selec
tions. It is hoped Frank Ward will
assist in the program.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Powers enter
tained his niece, Mrs. Ray Buzzell,
and son, of Magog, P. Q., and his
aunt, Mrs. Adeline Church, of Brown
incrton the past week, also their
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Lapetre and hus
band and three children of Granite
ville, P. Q., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pow
ers and Mrs. Dow of Derby were Sun
day guests.
The death of Joseph Freehart, aged
58 vears. occurred at 12 o clock;
Thursday after two "weeks of intense
suffering following a shock, r unerai
services were held in the R. C. church
Monday morning and were largely at
tended. The Modern Woodmen of
which he was a member attended in
a body and escorted the long proces
sing to the cemeterv. Mr. Freehart
is survived bv a wife and four chil
dren. Mr. Freehart was an honest
hard-working man and will be much
missed in his home. ' His nieces, Miss
ies Flora. Rosalie, Meria and Eva
Gaudette arrived Monday morning
from Southbridge, Mass., to attend
the funeral.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Rev. A. J. Ward, Pastor
Sunday services
Rev. A. J. Ward is occupying the
pulpit of the Methodist church at
Hardwick on Sunday next. Frank
Ward of Toronto will conduct service
in the Irasburg church on Sunday
Morning at 10.45. The evening ser
vice will not be held.
. A letter has been received from
J. H. Lanou, who is still in California,
expressing his approval of the inten
tion of the Methodist congregation
to place memorial windows in the
local church and enclosed a check for
$50.00.
COCHRAN-CRAWFORD
Cards have been received announc
ing the marriage of Miss Helen Mar
tha Crawford, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Crawford of this place to
Ralph Pillsbury Cochran of Derby
last Wednesday. The wedding cere
mony was performed by Rev. W. C.
Johnson. Mrs. Cochran is a graduate
of St. Johnsbury academy' and the
teachers' training course of Derby
academy and has been a very success
ful teacher here and in Derby Lane.
Mr. Cochran is an ex-service man,
having seen service in the Mexican
campaign m 1914 and enlisted in the
World war, making 38 trips across as
a cmei machinist s mate on tne u.
S. S. Leviathan. Mr. Cochran is a
member of the firm, Geo. P. CJofran
& Son, monumental dealers Of Der
by and Island Pond. The happy cou
ple are spending the summer months
in camp at Salem Pond. Both young
people have the best wishes of many
friends here and at Derby.
GLOVER
Big attraction at Irasburg. See
Green Mountain Theatre ad. ad
Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur have re
turned, home from a visit to their
daughter in ' Morrisville.
This is "Farm Clean-up Week" as
proposed by the Vermont State Farm
Bureau Federation and Orleans
County Farm Bureau.
On June 30th and July 1st, there
will be a 50 per cent, reduction sale
of corsets, pottery, small gifts, books,
etc. belonging to the estate of the
late L. C. Colburne. The sale will
take place at Gladys Masure's shop
on Church street. ad
Last Wednesday at 3 dlock occur
red the wedding of Miss Vesta Elliott
to William A. White. The ceremony
took place at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey El
liott. The couple stood under a flor-'
al arch and were attended by Mr.
Comstock and Miss Moulton. Tha
double ring service was used and the
ceremony was performed bv W
John Kimball. About 30 guests were
present, near relatives of the con
tracting parties. After the ceremony
delicious refreshments were serverl.
The happy couple received many val-
uaDie and useful presents and have
the best wishes of the whole com
munity.
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. John Kimball, Pastor
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Sunday school. 12 m.
Praise service 7.30 p. m.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Chas.
R. Tenney, a native of Glover, will
preach in the Community church.
ALBANY
Big attraction at Irasburg. See
Green Mountain Theatre ad. ad
J. A. Brown, whose illness has been
mentioned, remains very low.
Mrs. Charlotte Chamberlin visited
friends at "Orleans last week.
Sam Gonyeau has moved from his
farm here to North Wolcott.
Several from this place attended
the circus at Newport Wednesday.
Mrs. E. B. Searles spent some time
last week in Barton with her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bashaw spent
the week-end with friends in Hard
wick. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCIary from
Chicago are spendiner a few weeli-m at-
Duran Nelson's.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cowles attend
ed the senators' reunion at Lake
Mansfield Sunday.
Andrew Currier has moved fmm
Pat Kilgallen's farm to Joh
house in the village. ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chenev and rmr-
ty attended the Pomona Grange at
Clover last Thursday.
Mrs. J. D. Kelley visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Lydia Johnson, i n TTnrd-
wick the last of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. Percv Newtnn at
tended the preachers' meeting at Island-Pond
last Thursday.
Lila Dunn from Hardwick is spend
ing some time with her grandparents,
ivir. ana lursJN. A. Uutler.
A son was born to Mr. and MVa
Lucius iirown June 22. Mrs Mae
Anms is caring for mother and child.
Mrs. W. C. Rowell has been con
fined to the bed for several weeks and
does not improve as fast as her many
friends could wish.
Rev. and Mrs. Percy Newton ac
companied by Ruth Miles, are attend
ing the Epworth Lejfgue Institute at
xviumpeiier tnis week.
; EAST ALBANY
Alfred Daniels has had a milking
machine installed.
Miss Elsie Huntington spent Sun
day with her folks in Barton.
Miss Kathleen Keenan is home
from U. V. M. for the summer.
. Big attraction at Irasburg. See
Green Mountain Theatre ad. ad
m F. I. Foss and family attended the
circus in Newport Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGuire were
in St. Johnsbury over the week-end
visiting friends.
Miss Sybil Cochran has gone to
Albany Center to take care of Miss
Katherine Marlow. N
' Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morley of
Cambridge, Mass., visited friends
here, the last of the week.
' WEST GLOVER
Mrs. A. W. Ticehurst is ill at this
writing.
, Y- T- Mpes is having a new porch
built on his house.
Mrs". Nettie Hinkley has gone to
the state hospital for treatment.
Gerald Phillips and his mother mo
tored to Randolph one day last week.
J. A. Urie has been helping G. L
Young and son to build a silo "in their
barn.
Miss Ruth Baker has gone to Roy
alton, where she is to work this sum
mer. S. T. Vance spent two days in West
Burke last week settling his mother's
estate.
Mrs. Mark Bean went Sunday to
spend a few days with her son, Venan
Bean. . .
Miss Eleanor Rower of East Burke
is spending a few davs
T. Miles.
Mrs Nettie Baker is with her lis
ter, Mrs. A. W. Ticehurst. for a shnrf.
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Blair frnm San
Diego, Cal.. is soendiner the -week of
A. A. Webster's.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tetranlt ond
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell visited friendcr
in Canada recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank LflPlait- ,,
daughter spent last week at Alex
Magoon's and have now gone to Is
land Pond for a visit.
Mrs. Agnes Cook, who has been vis
iting at Lyman' Barber's, returned
Saturday to West Burke to visit her
brother, A. S. Gilmore.
Bruce Buchanan scent last week- at.
tending commencement at U. V. M.
On the way home he snent two dnva
at Taft Lodge on Mount Mansfield.
The play, "Farm Folks " will h
given by Glover Grange at Institute
hall Friday evening. June 30. A so
cial .time will follow, the play and
sxrawDerries will be served.
Bruce Buchanan attended the con
ference of Boys' and Girls'- Club lead
ers at Newport Saturday, where he
told something of the work beinir
done by the Glover Calf club.
The box party criven at the hall
Friday was well attended. Th
sum of $22 was cleared for the ben
efit of the Willing Workers. Boxes
sold well, one going as high as $3.00.
The Glover Calf club has adopted
he "Farmers' Clean-up Campaign" of
he Vermont Farm Bureau Federa
tion and during this week every mem
ber will try to make his home sur
roundings a little neater. Each boy
is to report the work done at the next
meeting.