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THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1916. HAPPENINGS IN IOM0KT (Continued from pnge three,) Ann's Guild will hold it food sale In the sto a forineily occupied by Coons A- Hawloy on Satuiday, July 22, com mencing nt two o'clnrk. Mrs. .7, t, Mills nnd son, Malcolm, of Toronto, Ont arc visiting nt tlio homo of Mrs. Mills' parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. 1. New ton Janes. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur E. Mnsse nnd Miss Anna Amis of Grand Eigne, Que., arrived Inst week nnd will pnss n month nt tho homo of Mrs. Musse's mother, Mrs. W. O. Keofiold. Mrs. W. J. Harvey nnd daughter, Miss Marlon Hiuvey, went to Frcoport, Mo., whore they expert to make their homo. Miss Isabelle Dixon of Provi dence, It. 1., Is visiting nt the homo of her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wllllnm Impey, of Eastern avenue. Mrs. Hnttle Campbell nnd dauBhter, Miss Ethel Campbell, visited rela tives and friends In Abhlto Corner re cently. O. A. Hawaii, deputy collector of customs, Is supplying In the olllco nt Hlghgate during the vacation of Pearl Johnson, deputy collector of customs In that place. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Kendall nnd Miss l'rnrl Hstey .went to Bothlchcm, N. H., Saturday for a two weeks' vacation. Tho new highway brldgo at South Rlch ford was completed last week. Tho new Ktructuro Is of reinforced concrete with a 35-foot span, 16-foot driveway and bat tlements three feet high nnd a foot thick. Tho cost of tho brldgo was $1,350, of which sum tho State pays J300. Tho work was done under tho supervision of the select men, tho plans being furnished by tho Btato highway department. Saturday forenoon ns l.awrenco Carpenter, son of Air. and Mrs. C. F. Carpenter, was at work for tho Ttlchford school building committee, drawing gravel with a span of horses, the neck yoko broke, throwing tho wngon on the horses, which frightened them. Tho driver was thrown out nnd sustained a compound fracture of tho left leg between kneo nnd nnUle. Doctors rclton nnd Lundcrvllle attended him. lie was taken to his homo nbnut one nnd one half miles from the village. Miss Klslo Douglass, who has been visiting friends In Montreal during tho past week, return ed homo Monday evening. 'Miss Emma Bethel, stenographer for tho Rlchford Manufacturing company, went to the homo of her parents In Maiden, Mass., .Saturday for two weeks' vacation. Mrs. iMatthcw O. "Wright, daughter, Elcnnor, nnd son, Harold, havo returned home from a few months' stay nt the home of Mr. nnd Jlrs. Wright's daughter, Mrs. Walter Bliss, of Omaha, Neb. JIIss Eva and May Whito havo moved Into 11. F. Hardy's tenement house on Troy street formerly occupied by Mrs. L. E. Ham mond. Mrs. Laura Merrill and dUighter, Miss Idell Merrill, of Rutland, cfirac to this place last week, where they will mako their homo with Cnpt. A. J. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Dclos M. Buck and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Aiken and daughter. Miss Luclle, visited in Newport over Sunday. The Rev. S. Harrison Green, pastor of Cavalry Baptist Church, "Washington, D. C, and Mrs. Green were guests at the American House last week. Among tho Zi young doefbrs who appeared before tho State board of medical registration at Burlington last week were Arthur E. Tor ley and CIcland A. Sargent of this place, graduates of tho University of Vermont medical school In June. air. and Mrs. Eugene Teabody of Farm !ngton, Conn., are vlsltiog relatives and friends In this place. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jo Beph Beaton, of Grovcr, N. H., aro visit ing at tho home of Mrs. Beaton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George "Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Wilcox have returned home from a visit with relatives In Randolph. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sullivan nnd children of Medford, Mass., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Sullvan's mother, Mrs. Alma lAyer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jetnro Gross of Enoeburg visited In this place Monday. C. A .rowoll accompanied tho Bev. and Mrs. E. M. Fuller nnd son, Bobert, to North Stratford, N". II., Tuesday, where Mrs. Fuller and son will pass tho remain der of this month and the month of Aug ust nt tho family home In that place. Sir. Fuller will pass his annual vacation during tho month of August with his fam ily. Tho trip was mado In Mr. Powell's automobile. Miss Etta Stnnhopo went Tuesday to Island Pond, where she will visit at tho homo of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham. Miss Dorothea Fhepherd Is visiting relatives and friends In North Troy. Benjamin Bead and James Kclley are visiting relatives In St. lAIhans. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Simmons and son, Frank, nnd Mrs. E. B. Ellas and daughter, Grace Ellas, have returned from camp at Lake Carml, Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. George Star of Los Angeles, Cal., ere visiting at tho home of Mrs. Star's mother. Mrs. Deyette, and other rela tives In town. FLETCHER. Parley Evans has bought the Westley Tinker farm of Olnoy Carpenter. Dor othy Parsons of Fnlrfax Is visiting at O. II. Gomo's. Eli Burnham of Cam bridge Is visiting at E. A. Hunt's. Perloy Carpenter of Johnson Is visiting relatives In town. D. J. ("all has sold I his farm to Mr. Froohctto of Essex. j F. Jj. Smith has sold his farm to pur chasers from Essex and will give pos session Hoptcmber 1, D. J. Call has bought a doublo tenement houso In Mor risvllle. SHELDON. Mrs. S. Beed and little granddaughter, Esther Beed, who have heen visiting at Mrs. FrankCurtls's, have returned toihelr home in St. Johnsbury. A daughter was Tiorn to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Mao July 37. Mrs. I.owls Bocash went to East 1 Falrfkld Saturday night, where she will upend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. George Lloyd. Miss Mablo Crlsty Is spending a few days with her grand mother, Mrs. Edgar Holmes. William "Walte and friends motored Friday to Ktowo, where they spent tho day with I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Austin. Mrs. i Samuel Nichols anil daughter, Eva, , visited In Lamoillo and St. Johnsbury last week, MONTGOMERY. The subject next Sunday morning at the Methodist Episcopal Church will be "The Anxious Question," address to Some Real Estate Bargains Several 10 to lC-cow farms with team, stock and tools, with prices from J3, 000 to JS.SOO. Also any kind of a largo farm anyono can ask for always on hand. The A. It. I'")' ileal Eittnle Agency, Cambridge, VI, 100,d&Wtf Illlrllnutnn Veterinary JIoNpltal 73 Pino St., Burlington, Vt. Veterinary Surgeon and Physician. Oradtiato Grand Baplds Veterinary College, 1909. Latest oqulpmont for all animal surgery. Including' equine and canlno operating tables, 'Phono 406. young people, "Tho C'nmcra," evening subject, "Blessed Temptation."' -Mr and Mrs, Oooige Tntro nnd daughter have been visiting with Mr. TuUn's mother, Mrs. Joseph La Fountain. -Untold Do mlna has returned to mimus nfler spending the week with his parents, Mr. nnd Mis. Diirlus Dnmlnn.-.Mrs. S. Prntt Is visiting relatives In tluiilwlck. Mrs. 1ovl Longer from Tlueu lllvcis, Mass., Is visiting her parents, Mt. nnd Mrs. Lewis Khover. M Ism Pearl Snod grass bus returned home after vlrltlng her sister, Mrs. Galbratth of Waterloo. Que.--.Mrs. Delia Hupp Is III. -The hoy scouts havo returned home nfler minut ing several dnys In the woods. BERKSHIRE. Mrs. Mary Itanium returned to her homo In Frnnklln Monday after visit ing her sister, Mis. C. II. Johnson. Mrs. Julia Sweet of North Troy was brought heio for burial Monday In the Berkshire cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Tracy nnd Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Tiucy werp In North Troy Sunday to nttpnd the funeral of Mis. Jiilln .Sweet, Mr. and Mrs, C'lnrpiico Knowlton of I tinman, Mass., nnd Miss Margaret Heatley ot Fall Blver, Mass., spent the week-end nt the homo of Mrs. L. Frances .lollcy.--Bonctt K. Lewis nnd son, llraekett. and two daughters, Murlam and Alice, of Cleveland, Ohio, visited at tho home of L. II. Lnrabee Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. I,. Frances JoIIey Is spending n week nt Lake Eden In enmp. HIGHGATE CENTER. Edith Myrtlo Steels, daughter of Charles Steels, a prosperous farmer of illghgatc Contcr, and James Pearl John son, sou of Mrs. Fanny D. Johnson and deputy collector nnd Inspector ot cus toms of Hlghgate Center, wero quietly mnrrled Wednesday July 12 at the homo of S. W. Bussell tiy tho Bcv. Dr. W. A. Davison of Burlington, secretary and superintendent of the Vermont Baptist State convention. Only the Imme diate relatives of the eouplo weiu prcs-ent. Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnson loft on the G;50 train for Portland, Me., to spend a fortnight. On their return they expect to stop off In Burlington, whero Mr. Johnson formerly lived. They will make their homo In Hlghgate Center. The bride was prettily gowned In white silk trimmed with chiffon and carried bridal roses. Her traveling frock was of blue, with hat to match. Mrs. Johnson Is n graduate of tho high school and train ing school ot Hlghgate Center and a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Johnson nttended the First Baptist Church of nurlington and never took his letter from tho church. GEORGIA. There was a Bankln family reunion Sunday nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Bankln, which Is Hip old Rnn kln home. ThPro ware over 20 present. Mr. nntLMrs. Sabln Bankln and daugh ter, IrcTio, of Boston, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cyrus Gove of Crescent City, Fin., Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pike of St. Albans, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrk Ahell nnd son. Snbln, of this plnce, Mclvln Ahell of St. Albnns, Miss Lepha Ahell, Gladys Churchill of Burlington, Mrs. Dora Bankln nnd son, Homer, of St. Albnns Point nnd Mr. and Mrs. Coitis Biooks and sons of this place were among those present. Theie will he no meet ing of Banner Grange this week. Miss Grace Brngg is attending summer school nt the University of Vermont. Dr. nnd Mrs. W. 11. Wright have moved to their now home in Franklin, wheio he. will practice his profession. E. A. Wood lias sold his farm on Goodrich hill to Mark Stevens of Cambridge. Mr. Stevens will tako possession imme diately. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. B. Wood and fnmlly of Williamstown are spending the summer on their farm in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Snbln Knnkin and daughter, Irene, of Boston are visit ing relatives in town. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. W. Wilcox of Augustn, Me., are vis iting relatives In town, making the trip by auto. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Wood spent Inst week in Cambridge. Mrs. Eliza Morton is visiting nt the homo of her son, Wnid Morton, in Alhurg. Spencer Boyden, Leonard Hoyden, Harry Mahoney, Sr., and Harry Ma honey, Jr., called nt F. B. Hoyden's In Cambridge Sunday. F. H. Hoyden of Cambridge was In town Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Howard of Malum-, N. Y Mrs. Ilartland nnd three daugh ters of Chicago. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. George Stev ens of St. Albans viitcd at the homo of Mrs. O. C. Hubbard and tho old Evarts pluco Sunday. Miss Laura Wil bur is in Franklin nt tho homo of Dr. W. H. Wright. Frank Blatchliiy and Herbert Alexander are in poor health. Mrs. Estella Mudgett of White Blvor Junction spent the week end with her two children, who are spending two weeks with Miss Giaco Wood. Mrs. Mudgett Is attending sum mer school in Burlington. FAIRFAX. The Woman's Foreign Missionary so ciety met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. G. L. Butler. Mrs. L. B. Carleton of Waterford, N. Y., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. E. Southard. Miss Mildred Best of St. Albans spent last week In town. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Boonoy nnd two daughters wero In Fletcher Sunday. Al bert Butler, Jr., of Burlington, spent tho week-end with his uncle, 11. A. Butler. John G. Boyce, of St. Albnns, visited his daughter, Mrs. Stevens, last week. Miss Marlon Stanley, of Georgia, Is the guest of Mrs. Glenn Parrls. Miss Beatrice Mar vin Is visiting friends in fJeoigla Mr. and Mrs. Clark Becord and Mr, and Mrs. Cast an and a friend, of Swimton, were guests of tho Bev, nnd Mrs. o, E. Allien Sunday. .1. E. Bugg of Omaha, Neb., Is visiting his mother, Mis. Giles Rugg, W. S. Whlto nnd family vlslled friends In Sheldon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs James Ryan have moved to Alhurg, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. P. Lord and Donald Loid of Bur lington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, It. A. Southard July lit. The Misses Keeler of Bangor, N. V., are guest" of Mrs, T. L. Marvin. Dr. nnd Mis. Alva Hobart, of Ponnsylvnnla, were In town recently. Mr. nnd Mrs, Curtis Hevlns, ot Georgia, visited her sister, Mrs. Glenn Parrls. Miss Edith Shedd has returned from the Mary Fletcher hospltnl much Improved In health. Miss Edith Hnlsted has ie turned from tho Alpha XI Delta houso party at Potter's Point. C. 11. Wilson has been visiting his niece, Mrs. Frank Allen, nt Essex Junction. Allen and Lois iGoodall aro passing a few days at C. S. Howaid's camp, "Cedar," op Georgia bay. Mr. and Mrs, 1 1, Brush and Mr. nnd Mrs. C, W, finish wore In Burlington I'll- day, Miss L. 11, Griflln, of Montgomery, has been tho guest of Mrs. S, W, Ilru.-.i. Miss Ashley, of St. Albans, Is visiting -Mrs. 11. M. Dallard, -News has been received of tho birth of n daughter to Mr. mfd Mrs. Wllllnm Fllleld, of Grand Isle, at tho St. Albans hospltnl. Mrs. Fllleld wns formerly Miss Mablo Orton of this place. air. nnd Mrs. 11. A. Southard and Miss Jesslo Southard havo returned from u few days spent at M. L. Hlcks's c-nmp, "Sunset Lodge," on Georgia bay, -Hairy Crafts ami family of Beaver visited Mis. Craft's aunt, Mrs. II. A. Butler, Sunday. The Mlses Mary L, Wheeler nnd Flora Parrls are attending summer school In Burlington, Mrs. Alice Emery is visiting friends in-St, Albiuii-illsa Carrie Laullln Mient Inst week with her brother. Jnck 'n. in Jt rl iin. GRANS ISLE GDilHTY GRAND ISLE. The body of Albert Hung of Point ail Boehe wns brought here for bin lal ruesday, July 11. Mr. Hoag was a former resident of this place. Mr. and Mrs. 1 1. W. Illnckwood are the parents of n son, born July HI. Mrs. S. W. Tobias Is slowly recovering from her fall downslnlis. Miss Maud Cowan visited friends In town the past wppk. Mrs. S. H, Gordon vlsltpd friends In Burlington the last of tho wpek. Mr. and Mis. Arthur Patkcr aro parents of u sou. SOUTH HERO. The annual Catholic lawn party at Dr. Carou's will be held Weilnesdny night, August 2. Eight of the Girl Guides were In Ninth Ferrlsburg over Sunday. They wave the thice-nct play, "Tho I'm merette," nt Allen hall Satur day. They Were entertained by Mr. and Mis. Henry llcsett Miss lluth llazen of Potsdam, N. Y., Is the gupst of Miss Hilda Wilght.-Itoy Fresn of Shclburnp .spent Sunday nt Mcder Mercla's. Bert Diiranl and family of Groton, Mass., me at their summer mm p. LAMOILLE COUNTY STOWE. By nn oversight tho number of Catholics wns omitted from Mrs. Edith Bnlch Wright's leport of the religious census recently taken In Stowe. The canvass curds tegistored 31 Catholic families and 151 persons giving Cath olic prefeienee. In almost every In stance the families are represented regularly nt church. Tho cords were left with Father Devny In WutPlbury, in whose parish Stown Is Included. Mrs. Parker Shackleton, who has passed two weeks with relatives In Stowe, leturned Satuiday to New Ro chollc. N. Y. Miss Frnnces Tnber, who has visit'"! her grindmother, Mrs. C. F. M. Tabor, at Four Winds farm, went Saturdny to Norwich on her way to California. Frank Pike, who has been In Stowe on account of Illness, went Saturday to visit his sis ters in Montpelier on his return to his work at Hartford, Conn. Mrs. L,iceba Ficmii went Saturday to Wlnooskl, where she has employment, Mrs. Henry Holt has leturned to Falrholt, Burlington, nfter visiting her mother, Mrs. C. F. M. Taher. Mrs. Bhuhannah Warren, who has been 111 at the homo Of her niece, Mrs. J. F. Campbell, was ablp to return to her home In Water bury Center Saturday. Mrs. O. F. Gruber and son, Philip, nnd Mrs. 1. D. Sailer, guests at the Creeii Mountain Inn, anil Douglas liariows wem guests at the Summit House on Mt. Manslleld Friday and Saturday. Rep resentatives of the Unity Church "Ten" clubs met at the vestry of the church Friday afternoon and appoint ed the following committees to have charge of the nrrnngemcnts for a sale to be held August I for the benefit of the society: Entr-i talnment, Mrs. Angle Gale, Miss I,'uth McMnbon, Mrs. Maude Pike. Mrs. E. 10. Bamfoith. Miss Marian Pipe; aprons and rugs, Mr. Addle Simmons Mrs. Mary Bus- sell; i inhroldei y, Mrs. Bessie Mc- Maliim. Mrs. Emily Burt. Mrs. Jennie McCutchan. Mrs. Alice Unit; crochet and tatting. .Mrs. Glace Sciibncr, Miss Martha Cuuy, Miss Nellie Sargent; mlM-ellaneotis, Miss Ida Harris, Mrs. Lucy Sciibncr, Mis. Nellie Bend; ten cent table, Miss Clara Barrows, Mrs. Sadie P.alhy; candy, the. I). Y. V. club; Ice cream, Mis. Agnes Jenny, Mrs. Llllla Barlows, Mrs. Ella Bruce; food, Mrs. Dora Eddy. Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Annie Hairis; "lettuce bed," Mrs. Mamie Smith, Mis. Amber McCutchan, Miss Hose Straw; vegetables, Mrs. Hnttle Douglass, Mrs. Julia Oakes, Mrs. Nellie Bashaw; advertising. Miss Barrows; special committee to mark goods, Mrs. Alice Lovejoy, Mrs. Sim mons, Miss Pettlbom, Mrs. Bamfoith. One ol the severest thunder storms ever known here prevailed from 11 to 12 o'clock Sundny night. There was continuous thunder and lightning with seveial very heavy claps. Eigh teen out of the "3 lines connected with the Stowe exchange of the Citi zens' Teh phono company were put out of commission and tin- electric lights were put out during the storm. A. L. Huntley of Morrisville was here Mon day putting llin telephone lines into order. The H: v. Robert Devoy of Wateibuiy conducted a Catholic serv ice at the AUeley Memorial building Sunday inoining. Dr. anil Mrs. P. E. McSweeney nnd son and daughter, Douglass and Ivnthorino, and Mr. nnd .Mrs. M. 1). Mc.Mahon of Burlington vis ited Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Luce over Sun day. Walter K. Blgelow, senior part ner of the firm of Aliny, Blgelow & Washburn of Salem, Mass., was a vis itor nt Tin- Ledges, the home of his brother, Edwin it. Illgclow, over Sun day, leaving Monday afternoon for Montreal, Glen Cole, who has been 111 from the effects of a heat stroke last week, was able to return to his work in the C. II. and I-'. O. Burt com pany's mill Monday. C. A. Foster and party of eight fioni lieveiley, Mass., P. It. Miles and party fioni Burling ton, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Simeon and party of eight from Buillngton, F. E. Lowe nnd party of nlno from Mont pelier and 1). W. Cooley and party of llvo from Waterbury wero at the Green Mountain Inn Sunday, Miss Susan Minor and Miss Eloanor W. Doty of New York city wero nt tho inn Sun dny, on a walking trip from New York to Portland, Me., taking In Cam el's Hump, Mt. .Mansfield, colng by way of St. Johnsbury to the White mountains. At Portlnnd they will take the boat to New York. A farmer of Stowe was recently driving on one of our main roads ac companied by a cousin from the city who had come to visit him when an automobile horn sounded close behind In n manner that Indicated that the occupants of tho car wanted tho road and wnnted It quick. The farmer nnd his horse were both afraid of auto mobiles, but both have left their nlort days behind them nnd their rate of progress to tho side of tho rond'by no means suited the occupants of tho car. Coming on with undiminished j speed they found It necessury to do n little or inn turning out themsi;lvos, I The fnrmer nnd tltn driver of tho enr ! worn both busy, but the lady In tho buggy saw a llltlo amusing by-play on tho pint of tho other mnn In the I car, who as the cur nppronched worn a terriblo Irown and rim led his clenched list ready to shake at the farmer. On coming alongside, how ever, a glnnco appniently showed him that the farmer whs one whom he had vlslled tho day beforo and whom ho hoped to Induce to sign a contract for some of next year's farm produce, for tho frown Instnntly changed Into a winning smllo nnd tho closed fist ex panded with a hand wnvlng a coidlal gieeting. Miss- Nancy Kalvor and niece, JHss Mortlo Melvln, of Manchester, N. H are visiting Mrs. L. I. Harris. Miss Bernlco Lnng has returned from tho Fanny Allen hospltnl, whore sho re cently underwent an operation. She Is doing well. Mrs. Lola Douglass was at homo fiom Johnson over Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Lawrence nnd Mrs. Abbln Wurren nnsned Timmliiv wiili Mrs. F. S. Heath In Johnson Mr. Allen Ilnv- mimd leturned Tuesday from a visit In Albany and Hardwlck. Theimoine ters registered 9t and 92 In tho shade here Tuesdny. Mrs. Converse nnd Miss Converse and Miss Wheeler of Burling ton are guests at James E. Houston's. A parly Including Mrs, C. M. Watts, Miss Marjorle Watts, Mis. W. G. Townn and Mrs. Leon Butts nre pnsslng tho week nt Orson S. Smith's cottage at Lake Manslleld. The Misses Ruth Mc .Mahon and Mildred Smith have re turned fiom Mltldlebury. whero they visited Miss Smith's sister. Mrs. Fny Evntis, making tho trip In Miss Smith's car. Unwind Lawrence of Unidwlck, George Vance of Danville, Bert How ard and Mr. Vnn lloin of Lowell, Mass.,- clnssnmtos of Gale II, Shaw at tho Lowell Connneiclnl school, visited Mr. Shaw Monday. During the day Mr. Shaw took his guests, with Donald Jt. Mc.Mahon added to the party, to Mt. Manslleld, going to Harlow's In Ills car nnd making tho rest of the. trip on foot. Miss Althca Reynolds of Huston Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Hill, In Stowe Hollow. Mrs. Hill's nephews. Pel ley Irish nnd Maurice Irish, and their families of Westford visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burt and guests. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. C. Moody of .Mont pelier nnd Mrs. Lottie Smith of Phila delphia, motored to Greensboro, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. N. 11. Kalscr. There will be a dance at the Akeley Memorial building Thursday evening, with music by Carroll's orchestia of Bane. Dancing will begin at eight o'clock. Heber W. Best, a teacher In Stowe high school, has enlisted in the Vermont National Guard and Is now at Camp Governor Gates. Miss Jones anil Miss Stevenson of Lowell, JJass., who havo passed several summers In Stowe, are guests at C. F. Eddy's. Miss Mary B. Green of Cnncoid, N. H., is tho guest of Miss Clnra A. Bnr l ows. James T. George of Philadelphia, who arrived Tuesday night to visit his brother, A. Pnrrlsh George, of Sterling, Is muklng his first visit to his brother In 51 years. Mr. George passed his early life in Stowe. He served in the Civil War, leaving Stowe soon after, nnd hns never been here since. Ho bns recently buried his wife, Twenty members of Sickle Chnpter, No. 34, Order of the Eastern Star, were enter tained by Coral Chnpter at Morrisville at a past matrons' and past patrons' meeting Tuesday evening. Past ma trons from Sickle Chapter, who took part In carrying out the rltunl work, weie Mrs. G, W. Jcnks, Mrs. Abbie Wniren, Mrs. Dora Eddy, Miss Buth Collins, Mrs. Grace Blley and Mrs, Agnes Jenney. Mrs. Abbie Warren is visiting her brother, W. J. Blgelow, nnd family in St. Johnshury on her way to her. home in West Lebanon, N. H. T. Alden Straw, who enlisted in the first squadron of cavalry, has been since the cavalry was discharged employed on the hospital staff at Cnmp Governor Gates. M, Cornell Blley remains assistant cook In one of the mess tents nt the fort. Her bert Ayers motored to Montpelier Wednesday, tnklng ns passengers his grandfather. Commander Henry A. Sparks, his father, Jerome B. Ayers, nnd Franklin J. Walte of Moscow, who attended the re-union of the veterans of Washington county at Dewey Park. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Chamberlain are parents of a daughter, Geraldlne, horn July 17. The Misses Lllllnn God fred, Beatrice Pike. Louise Morgan and Dorothy Bnrrows, who visited Mt. Mansfield Tuesday, walked fiom Har low's to the summit and by the Run ning Water Trail to Smugglers' Notch nnd back to Harlow's, whole they were met by automobile for the return home. Arthur Arthur cut one of his thumbs so severely while using a scythe Tuesday that several stitches had to be taken In the wound. Tho ladles of the Congregational Church will have a sale of food and home mndn candy nt their vestry Saturday nfternoon. The sale of August 4 by the Indies of Unity Church will be held In the auditorium of the Akeley Me morial building. The Rev. E. L. God dnrd will go Thursday to Albany, N. Y., to meet his mother, Mrs. Julia J. Goddard of Itoselle Paik, N. J., who will pnss the summer with her son and family. Waldo Van Buron of Groton, Mass., is visiting his brother. F. J. Bui on, and family. The Rev. Hervey Oullok of Charlotte will preach at the Congregational Church Sunday morn ing. A special service has been ar ranged by the Bev. E. L. Goddard of the Methodist Episcopal Church for Sundny evening, when thp fraternal nnd patriotic orders are Invited to at tend. There will tin special music. MORRISVILLE. Heber Best, the second sou of the Rev and Mrs. W. T llest to enlist, is at Camp Governor Gales. Fort Kthan Allen. having passed t)e icmilred examlnntlon. Dr. nnd Mrs, Lloyd C. Robinson and son, John, have gone to Sarnnno Lake. N. Y., whero Mis. Robinson and child will remain for several weeks. Dr. Robinson will remain a week with his fnmlly. Miss Winnie Johnson of Now bury, a former Moriisvlllo resident, enme Saturday evening to visit friends, u guest while hero of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. W, Ton-Ill, Mrs. Wallace Vegeant of Cambridge, Mass., Is visiting In Morris ville nnd at North Hyde Park. Miss Althea Reynolds of Boston Is passing two weeks here.-supt. and Mrs. C. D. Hoivo and children, "ho have visited Mrs. Howe's parents, the Row and Mrs. H. A. Durfee, at Salem, N, Y Mr. Howe's former home at Newfnno, and attended the superintendent's conference at Hurlington, returned Saturday after noon. Andrew Calkins, while attempt ing to stnrt his enr, which wns on Port land st led, above tho corner of Bridge, threw It over into reverso Instead of "first" ns he Intended, tho car running backward down the street to the up stairs entrance of Wilson's block, whore It struck the door step and door, break ing most of the glnss from tho door. None of the occupants was Injured, lint tho car was damaged In soveral places. Mrs, K. j-j, llnirlf, who has passed over a year at Sierra Madre, Cal., with her daughter, Miss Bieiuln Hauls, has relumed home.-Miss Mablo Ellis of St. Albnns camo Saturdny eve ning In visit her undo and nunt. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. II. Ellis. -Walter M. Hill went Saturday evening to lOast St. J0I1113 hury to attend the funeral of his father, J. A Hill, who died in Huston, following an npeiatlon.--Mlss Cnrnllno Stowart, who has spent three weeks with her sis ter, Mrs. Ned Phillips, lelunied to Mont pelier Sunday. M p, Miunlro llpft M"" day for Sampsons, to enjoy a little bass fishing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oliver Amburn and daughter, Msa inuna Amburn, of Mt. Auburn, Iowa , who are touring Ver mont, came Monday in visit at the homes (I'onlluurd nn imgc Jvfelvr.X F. D. ABERNETHY, Head of Church Street THE ATTENTION OF EVERY WOMAN WITH LITTLE OR MUCH LEISURE IS DIRECTED TO THE Needle wok Section There will be found all kinds of fancy work waiting for nim ble fingers to put in artistic stitches with hook, needle or shuttle, among the newest being ARTICLES OF TURKISH TOWELING ready for the crocheted edge finish. Laundry Bags $1.25 Pullman Aprons $1.25 Turkish Guest Towels to embroider, -. ... 15c each, 25c per pair Turkish Towels, regular size, to embroider,. . 50c to $1.00 each Turkish Laundry Bags, to embroider $1.25 Turkish Lap Mats to embroider $1.50 Japanese Hand-blocked Lunch Sets $1.65 CHILDREN'S PIQUE HATS to embroider 25 and 50 cents PACKAGE DRESSES. Madeup dresses for children, sizes one and three years, pink, blue or tan color for choice sufficient floss for embroidering is en closed -.price 25 cents per package. PATCHWORK REVISED. Not exactly the old fashioned kind, but each package con sists of material stamped in Kate Greenaway design with direc tions and sufficient pieces to complete the pattern. Pillows 50 cents I Crib Quilts $2.00 SWEET GRASS BASKETS. Placques, oblongs, squares, etc., in tempting variety. Many of these from the base of some dainty fancywork device, others are sweet smelling baskets sufficient in themselves. Prices begin at I 0 cents and rise according to size and shape. OTHER BASKETS with handles and without, equally diverse in style, color and utility. Garden Basket for gathering flowers Letter Basket for the desk Fruit Basket for the sideboard Cake Basket for the tea table Knitting basket for the work table at a wide range of prices. LAWN PILLOWS with strap and oil cloth back, fine for children and grown-ups right side up, absolutely impervious to damp ness price 50 cents Tailoring Department for women. Once each season we make it a point to concede a good bit on the price of a coat or suit made from any of the desired fashionable materials, at this time, including cotton, linen and silk suitings, which our stocks contain. It costs nothing to ask for an estimate, neither does it ob ligate one in the least but the price will appeal. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET Chicago, July 10. WHEAT -July JI.KV4; Pept. JU2'; Doc. Jl.ir,. CORN July 70',je; Sept. 7Psc; Dec. Slsi.e. OATS-July tO',c; Sept. Mc; Dec. 42'ic Provisions; PORK Sept. J2l.fi.". LARD Sept. J12.97. RIBS Sept. J13.37. Cash quotations: " PORK-f25fi2S.tiO. EARD-512 S7. RinS-f3.0.";?n3.fW. LIVESTOCK MARKET. New York, July 19. BEEVES Receipts 2,119; steady; steers tTl7 in ".r,- hullo S.Vfi7 7r.. xntv. TKI7 CAI.VES-Recelpts. 1.970; strong; veals $9.50)3.50; culls, JStiO; grassers and skim milks calves 7.5(K?S.50. SHBKP AND I.AMRS-Receipts 5,620; stcadv: sheeo .es i. saflT- e, 11. ii4 - lambs, JS.IOJJH, HOCS Receipts 6,0V); steady; J10.30fJ10.33; pK8 jja; iOUKhB JS.75. hogs GRAIN AND PRODUCE. New York, July 19. FI.Ont-Sto.idy. WH HAT Spot easy. No. 1 Durum l.214; No, 2 hard J1.22H: No, 1 northern Duluth J1.31i; No. 1 northern Manitoba Jl.50 f, n, b. New York. CORN Spot easy, No, 2 yellow 91c, e: I. f. New York. OATS Spot easy. Standard t7'.4!H7;c. PORK-Flim. I.ARD Easy. Middle IVest J 13. 1(KT 13.20. POTATOES Firm. Eastern shore bbl, J2ff2..V; Virginia J1.S78l2.23. CA B ItAfiES Firm ; nearby per 100 J3ff $5. RAW .Sl'GAR-Easy. Centrifugal fi.llc; molnsses 5.37c; rellned steady; fine grnnulated 7.65c, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER Huston, July 19. To. day's Chamber of Commerca quota tions, tho price of commission merchant to dealers, follow; BUTTER Creamery extra 29c; cream cry firsts, 2;jcSp; creamery seconds, 2Mt H26c, dairy butter, 24M2Sc; Udles, M'.itfSIc, renovutiM butter 20c, Baby Lap Mats $1.38 Jackets $1.75 BOSTON BUTTER MARKET. (Furnished by the Associated Press.) Boston, July X .BCTTER-Steady. Northern S'YgsoUc; western 27'fr!?30c. CHEESE Quiet. New York, choice ISliSK; good 1SV41S. ARMV mOMOTIOXS. Among the announcements which ap peared in the Army and Navy Journal of the Joth Inst, of promotions of United States army officers nre tho following from Burlington: Jacob Frank, first lieutenant roost artillery corps, to be captain, his com mission to date from July 12, 1MB. Oscar Ifrupp, second lieutenant coast artillery corps, to be first lieutenant, to date from July 1, 1916. Captain Frank Is at prsent on duty with the 162nd company of coast artillery, stationed at Fort Dade, Fla., and Ueu. "" "-' "" .0wi. n"tbrenk- s the 1,2nd , company of coast artillery at Fori "onkJ; "".'"V" "ow etatl0'1 nt ' D" Rl- Te5t"' wth th ent artillery contingent. NATIONAL IEAOUB STANDING. "Won. Vnt. Vex .16 32 .590 ,41 32 .562 1 .41 S3 .551 .S 39 .491 .37 40 ,41 .39 44 .470 .39 46 .459 .31 49 .410 New York. I Pittsburg . fhlcago St l"ollls AMERICAN IvEAQUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet, New York W 3. ,5S Boston 17 35 .573 Cleveland 47 37 ,56i) Chicago 45 37 .519 Washington II 39 .530 Detroit 41 42 .512 St. Louis 36 IS .429 1 Philadelphia 18 59 ,231 I Germany Is overcoming scarcity of gasoline, duo to blockade and failure of supply from nil fields of Qnlicln, by mix tine of benzol, alcohol nnd Rnso- faciuieu ty distiiiiiig IL,, co"; which abound in that country. Oi eater work nnd reduced cost is claimed for tho mixture. If a merchant believes that the more you know about his store the hotter you'll like it. his advertising will give you ill the light which printed facts MU shed ou a fcuLaJfrUt BOSTON PRODUCE MARK Boston. Julv FLOUnMlll l.ln-. ih.waw, spring clears In ha- ks. .Vr0! nneelnl el,..,-. ,,n(nM . - n- J7.W; winter patents, J.,.T,yfC,i. ui straights, J.".nr,?ii. Inter clears Kansas patents, K.iofti. CORNMti'AL AND OATMEAL' menl, ginnulatcd, Jl.ffi, bolted, J bag meal, l.TG'cl.TS; cracked corn $! U0; oatmeal, rolled, .", cut nnd gro $'),60; ryo Hour In sncks, .isg Srnhnm Hour, J 1. 5057 5. 13. CORN-Spot, car lots No. 2 vol M'i'jOli;; No. 3 yellow, D?fin3 jf shlpn all rail, No. 2 yellow, WiiiVy. , No, 3 low, 92!4fic; lake and lull, No, 2 low, MHTfllie; No. 3 yellow, '.. ,'yjji while, r",c; No 2 clipped white. No. 1 clipped white, fA for shlpm fancy 40 lbs,, MHfcrfdc, fnnty 3S lbs fff 6014c; regular, JS lbs., M'sTlc, reg .Vi Ins., Ififi 1914c. HAY AND STRAW liny iholre, J:;i; No, 1 giade, m27. Ni . erade 24; No. 3 guide, JlSfJO, .stork ha, rye straw, Jtlfi; oat striM i Tt . 1 . ..... .1111.1. t 1 .j'j ij .Mill nmiiment. sn bran. S22.7nf72s.2S: winter in-. middlings. J23. TMl 25 M. inlve,! feeH jr. .-- ,,.,, .t ,1.1.!. 111 mr . j . hi t-ier.-., v...Mi.... .xt,- .v. .., v-.", ii'iiiiiii) ir.-ll, 1 .J. i" HI feed J23.M; oat hulls, SIv alfalfa m WH 23.7:i. l'ORK PRODUCTS- Heavy hacks short cuts, 1:1.7.1; medium backs, $2ii 2S.7V, long cuts, 2?.."0; raw leaf 1 rcniicreii ipar, n'ir. pure lard, II country drosscd Iioub, 121! il"c l,--l(T.'SfT M MTS -.. -I lit..!!,.. . II. ,n. ...n . . -.,.1.-.-.. i imiii, iH-,.)i 'IL'rty 1 1 1 l-.t'-r7ir.ii. i, t jj. , , 1,II1. 1 1 't "Jl.' 1II! lambs, K,fll7c; fall and inter, 13?i yearlings nnd mutton. !, Pi, ci loc. ron.TRY Northern fowl 2217 western fowl, laite. 2Ki.'i.. nierii lflf'20c. native lirnller .i !?., SOW 31c; native roasting 'Meke-s, 3-W3 native gieen ducks, 2i2k squab, J dnjs.; pigeons. W2.2 iloz LIVE ron.TRY fowl '''..fljnc. rr ters, 1-!'k13(-; hrollers. '7V-i 111116-i.noico nennrry una nea ."ffllu. ... . ... .. extins. 27fl2;c; westeir, rr'mo fir 25'.4fi2'c; western first . 2i. i::.c Jiiflh.in; led kidney, 7r i velio.v J33.10: limn beans. 7V'7 1 ., jobb I01fl5r hit. above car lots 111 1 j .iv.t ju-5? 1.", . lieil lis $2.Sofi3.': western box no los. fl 111 II PS T 1 . , . A . . - r. 2..VI, new apjileo, sou .0 i. il Vffi bskt., J2f3 bbl.; natr e J12S.IM bx. VEOETABLES-Pot.i if No- f- i if? - barrel; eastern sin JL."'fii ' .... VV.n .... I,UI . ....t ( n-, ..... ' - 1 , -, . .1 -..T. ft , ... , . . . ; California. $1U1.50 dun ncis $13v. 1 fplnach, flOfitSc bu 1 Texas onlr ' H.51H.W crt.; ruoiim.-pr-I lettuce. .",7.VVi bx.; n!i '(f hothouse tomatoes, " t w l.S.ff I.." bu. bx.; ,,vr. .is. j turnips. 2;f?iac; seniasp ,1iti doz . mm inn, : .', . " ,t. W I '" 1 fiOc 1 I if "1 Vic ! d ne"k. 1 ' I I- RL IT Grangen, late ,i e ,rhs i l.-A V... . ....... - , - , i;irt.".ti'il. -f Minwi ,ries, viil.V hskt.; bh-tbi ern, iimi.-p; native. i.v,i s i -1 berries, lOffloe; i-is ere, 1 1 2f5 7c ; gooseberries, 4''-' i ' is I cantaloupes. Califrini ' idarl r J3.2.VIJ; flats. Jl Wis 1.--, si 1 err jard crts., 1.7:fj2.2:,, wnteinic i , each; peaches, S1.73TJ2 2." 110 6-hskt ' rier. HUOtes rrranulated and fine us a hn at 7 65c for li1-hhl. lots and 7.75c -'1-1, ,11 nn.-, ijiii,"- ) h -it ers ijij , 7 TCc for less than ji hi 's BRIGHTON MARKET. 1 Notwithstanding ilgl ' i r( .stock nt the Rrightfii stm ! iris T nay morning, pru es ea d rr )n e , 1 everything with a sla 1V-1 id 'weather hurts the beef r 1 1p Stocks of Western bei f Ir Mm II. 'markets are said to he e Ar i I for the day were tr-i 1 a fr. m 1 I ttnuln,. .C. -f..:.. n...l , ...... . , Hoston a Albany. I During the week .irr'Vi's it Pi i't j Included 13 cars of . ,nMp fo , West. 21 cais of livostm U 1 tl-. ton Maine, ami 11 f.irs l, to, k fr. ,e- inrK riaie. ,rni ;ui 1 r I e n lit Watertown weie ji cats inaVing tnini ror tne weeK nt hotli t rm'P s Cars, ncalnst 71 earn for the nre eili week. There wpre nlso rp. r 1 ed at 1 Brlshtoii yards during the week 2-, export horses. neavy oei i rump . e fnsiiurri lower 9 to 9' cent? l.e-n; lb. .ui for anything offered Hood 1 t e 1 to 9 cents and lleht iaMle 1 7 I beef cows and heifers, t m ij.ii a slonal choice animal was held at a iKilie. Oood cows ar (i iotable at 5 f'c cents, ordinary co,s at I' to 3 ipi and canners at 31- to 4 cents lliti liii, uiiiiihii n .I'l.v ii-v. i ci i) in higher. Tops are ipi. liable at 7 t cents, with good hulls at 5 to 6 ents a bolognas at 4 to 41- cents. Fancy calves brought up ll'j cents .,....ii in 1. ...... 1. 1.., nr t.a ,.. -. ... i.,i. ... 1A .a 11 . . .. ?.(.. n . 111 111,-. IHK 11' Hi 11 it llin, l.ll. I l' .1 III cents, and grassers and drinkers 6 t cents. Hogs were easier also, iwing tc low prices in the West Dressed hogs w stock at Brighton this morning were hi lUMt-l. I'l II, 1-l-A fl l I'll IU n It'll lough lots at 9'i to 9s, cen's, a' boars at 1 to 5 cents. Onlv .1 few sheen nnd lam""s were 1 K , ... : cnanspii at a to , cents roi sneei ai 7 to 9 cents for lam'is Milch cows sell slowly with huye holding off. Best mllkeis bring Jpvi a- upward, but few aro good enough to to JI0, , S i.ocai pncKers report n moderate 1 inu i?eiv ut-lllR lii.li'.i IIOKS, llKillllhl for the lil-AOeillnir u-eek imil 19..'ilO for t same week last year Plnce January heen iKS.t"! hogs, against wl.oOO for t same period of 1913. nne Heen snial . ow nc to incouve me uie weci oy inn iohiihi iniii.t-in uvii nn.i-.ifii 11 f- ttu linn 1 mr nil- I'll week last year. Slnco Januui-y 1 19 t ie total exports oy me nosmii m we have been vnlue l lit J3.fi.'' ' 0 again t1,76S,(i)ii for the same period in l'MS ijuoiiilinus on uresseii invs urn rlmiiKeil. the Hoston packers iiuntlng 1 to M cents, tho snma ns n week ngo Adequate nnvortlsmg for n. store nieai the full light of that store .md on tores cf worth can erow under eui