News and citizen. [volume], March 04, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

About News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current

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NEWS AND CITIZEN, MARCH 4, 1914
5
JOHNSON
We are some on town.meeting.
Little Margaret Peaks Is ill from grip.
Mrs. Robert Rojoe visited in EJpn last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Uri Chaffee visited In
Hardwick last week. '
Charles Riddle was a business visitor
in Burlington last week.
Remember the Grange meeting ThuiT
day night and try and be there.
Mr. and Mm. C. N. Farrington passed
two days in Burliugtou last week.
lifrs. Emma Tracy of St. Albans is vis
iting her sister, Mrs, D. 13. Smalley.
Leonard Pearl is working in the Riddle
Bros, store while Mr. Ilolmes is away.
The attendance at the Congregational
Sunday' School was 82, collection 2 57.
' Mr. and Mrs. II. V. E.nery vixited Mr.
Emery's father at Eden Mills last week.
Ruth Stiles and E.y Cunningham have
recovered from the mumps aud aie bick
in bcIioo'.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmi Rush ford have
gone to housekeeping in RodneyFoater's
tenement.
Miss Maigaret Sinon is at Mrs. II. VV.
' Peck's attending telephone while Mrs
feck is away,
Mrs. Chester Saunders visited her
mother, Mrs. Jack Wyles, in Hyde Park
last Thursday. .
E. E. Bilch had the misfortune to drop
au. anvil on his foot one day last week,
hurting it quite badly.
Mrs. Emma Ilinas and son, Liwrence
were in East Cambridge Sunday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Leaoh.
Mrs. Charlotte McFarland of Morris-
ville is pssing some days at the home of
her son, O. A. McFarland.
Mrs. W. Boyce has returned to Saranac,
N. Y., after spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. Iloldridge.
Herchal Richard, Ralph Clark, Frank
Sanborn, Howard Mudgett and Kenneth
Driscoll are sick from mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Armstrong aud two
children of Euosburg Falls are visiting
the former's lather, T. A. Armstrong,
Deaconess Moff it of Elmore spoke at
the Methodist church last Sjuday. She
was entertained at Mrs. Millard Grey's
The CoBtume reading, which was held
last Thursday night, was heartily appre
ciated by all aud showed a great deal of
talent.
"Rebecca's Triumph," which was pre.
gented by the' Philathea class of the M. E.
church Friday evening, was a great suc
cess in every way.
Woid has been received here that Mrs.
J. R. Hill, who is spending the winter in
Antrem, N. H., has been quite ill. She is
some better at this writing.
The fifth and last number of the John
son Entertainment Course will take place
tonight. This number will probably be
the best number of the course.
Special revival meetings are still being
held at the Pentecostal Church of the
Nazarene Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday nights at 7:30. Welcome
to all.
The last of the four special meetings of
the Ways and Menus Society will be held
Tuesday, March 10th, with Mrs. Emma
Laporte. All womeu of the parish and
their friends invited.
Town meeting began at 10 o'clock a. m.
'with something doing all the. time until
6 o'clock p. m. aud had only got to the
seventh article, while there were 22 arti
cles to dispose of. They adj mined and
met again this morning at 10 o'clock ana
finished up the business.
Johnson Moderator, O H. Wilson;
.Clerk and Treasurer, C. X. Farrington;
School Director for 3 years, V. A. Ober;
Lister for 3 years, E. M. Davis; Select
man for 3 yeais, P. J. Hodkins; Town
Grand Juror, K. II. Sherwin; 1st. Con
stable, E. E. Holmes; 2nd. Constable,
J. D. Odell; voted thai the selectmen
appoint, the road commissioner; voted
$1.75 on the dollar for general purposes
and .25 for the indebtedness of the town ;
lDrary Trustee tor 0 years, Mrs. iiattie
Pearl.
Ithiel Fallst
Arthur Thompson is visiting relatives
In Canada.
Mrs. Leroy Scribuer, wbi has been
ill from grip, is much better.
Arthur West recently had a valuable
horse killed on the mountain.
Mrs. Alvin Alexander has been ill for
the past two weeks from grip.
Mrs. H. G. Courser, who Lave been ill
the past week, is able to sit up.
Frank Heath has moved from Sto'we
to his farm in this place. Joseph Deforge,
the former occupant, of the farm, has
gone to Hinsburg.
Ober Hill
Miss Flossie Mannicg is doing bouse
work for Mrs. D. H. Gray in Hyde Park.
Homer Manning visited over Sunday at
the home of his uncle, Charlie Manning,
in Hyde Park.
Glen Keeler and Hobart Manning have
gone to the diggings to draw logs with A.
W. Lanpher's team. .
Mrs. Alice Ilnyford and sons visited
the formers neice, Mrs. Harry Larose, at
Camp Joslyn the past week.
Mr. ad Mrs. Dick Smith who are in the
employ of T. A. Richardson expect to
leave soon for Chicago, much to- the re
gret of their friends.
About thirty attended tbe social dause
held at tbe hospitable borne of Mr. and
Mr. T. A. Richardson Monday night,
tripping tbe lighn fantastic until the
early morning hours. Refreshments of
sandwitches cake and coffee were served,
and a fine time was enj yed by all.
, AfosoIutelyPure
ROYAL llie most celebrated
o! all the baking powders in
the world celebrated for its
great leavening strength and
purity. It makes your cakes,
biscuit, bread, etc., healthful, it
insures you against alum and
all forms of adulteration that
go with the low priced brands.
STOWE
Mrs. William Wills is ill.
A. n. R yce of Johnson, was a visitor
here Tuesday.
A. A. Pike transacted business in Hyde
Park Saturday.
II. A. Sparks has been quite poorly for
a week or two past.
E. C. Mills and family are in town
from Essex Junction for a few days.
Dr. Rutter of St. Johnsbury was in
town Mond'y and Tuesday.
Cbas. Gale of the University of Ver
is at home for a week or two.
Mrs. Maud Heath aud son went to their
new home In Johnson Sunday.
Miss Mary Moody went to New Ilaveu,
Conn., for a visit with friends, last week.
Mrs. Betsey Slayton of Waterbury is
vistciug her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Stafford.
Wayne, the little son of Mr. aud Mrs
Claude'Chaffee, is recovering from bron
chitis.
Asa Oakes has returned from More-
town and is employed as book-keeper by
H. E. Shaw.
Mrs. Dora Barnes returned to Water
bury Center Saturday after visiting Mrs.
Gracia Tomlinson.
Owing to the lack of lights Saturday
night the Stowe Montpelier basket ball
game was cancelled.
Frank Buker has moved to the C. C.
Robinson farm, which he will carry on
for its new owner, C. L. McMahon.
A Union service will be held at tbe
Unity church Sunday1 evening, with a
sermon by the pastor,, Rev. F. T. Crane.
Robert Hill and Miss Helen Chapin
were married at the Congregational par.
sonage Monday evening by Rev. Liraell
Davis.
Mrs. Minnie Tinkham And granddaugh
ter, Caroline Pike returned Tuesday from
a two mouths .visit ' with Massachusetts
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Camp of Morris-
ville were in Stowe Friday to see Mr.
Camp's uncle, George H. Watts, at FI. B.
Faunce's. Mr. Watts is failing.
H. G. Canning, who is recovering from
severe injuries received from a fall of 60
feet down a ledge while working ia the
woods in Nebraska, is able to be out.
The English Opera Singers will give
the last entertainment in the High School
Course, Friday evening This is called
tbe best of the course and should draw
a good attendance.
A mass meeting will be held at the
Congregational church Sunday morning
in the interest of a campaign for the use
of tbe bible in the public schools. The
meeting will be addressed by W. H.
Jeffrey.
Misses Barbara and Marjorie Burt, who
had planned to leave for Florida, Tues
day, were compelled to postpone their
trip on account of the serious illness of
the party, with whom they were to go.
Miss Grace Blgelow, who has spent a
week at her home in Stowe, left Satur
day to visit her brother, Edwin L. Bige
low in Bellows Falls ou her way to Spring
field, Mass., where she is a teacher in tbe
Springfield high school of commerce.
H. W. Burnham has moved to the
Stafford bouse on Pleasant street. The
rooiLS in the depot block, vacated by Mr.
Burnham, have been leased by the nearly
organized Mans' club, which will make
many alterations and improvements be
fore occupying them.
A. A. Pike is a firm believer in necess
ity of dehorning cattle since a playful
flip of the old family cow's head Tues
esy morning nearly cost him the sight of
n eye. The tip of tbe horn entered the
cheek just below the right eye and his
escape was a narrow one.
A broken bolt in the shaft of the wa'er-
wheel at the Morrisville Electric Liht
and Power plant, which supplies power
fur the Mt. Mansfield Electric railroad
from Stowe to Waterbury and for the
electric lights in Stowe, put tbe railroad
out of commission Friday and Saturday
and electric lights were also shut r(T
Mails and passengers were transported
by teams. Tbe railroad service was re
sumed Tuesday.
Ira Fuller has sold his farm, formerly
known as the Watts place on Shaw hil
near Moscow to C.' L. McMahon. Mr.
Mc.VIahou basin consideration the erec
tion of a summer; hotel ou the farm,
which is admirably adapted to such a
purpo8e,.commanding as it does an uu-
excelled view of Mt. Mansfield aud the i
Green inounlaiu range on the west and
the Worcester aud Hog Back mountains
on the east. Plans would include tbe
ruuning of another road from the farm
to the east, joining the liiver road to
Waterbury near the Holmes place, owned
by A. J. Bojce, aud the developing of the
private road from the hill to the West
Branch road via the C. C. Robinson place
on the west.
The audi tori um(of the Akeley Memorial
building was filled Thursday evening
when the musical comedy, "The Captain
of Plymouth," was given under the au
spices ot stowe iiigu actiooi. rrincipa
R. G. Reynolds has beeu in charge of the
production and skilful and patient train
ing was manifest; in every detail. The
part of Miles Staudish was taken by
Donald M. McMahon, John Alden by
II. B. Burnham, Elder Brewster by F.tE.
Stafford. Prisciila by Mrs. H. W. Barrows,
Others in the cast were Harold C. MoMa-
hou, C. A. Riley, John Uosmar, Winfred
Heath, Ellen Forbes, Cornell Riley, Mrs,
T. A. Douglass, the Misses Martha
Wright, Ruth McMahon, Mildred Sleeper,
Ruby Collins, Theiss Oakes, Catherine
Smalley. There were 30 people in the
chorus. The musical numners were ac
companied by the Peerless orchestra, led
by G. A. Burnham, with Miss Marjorie
Gates of Morrisville at the organ. The
performance was repeated to another
large house Friday evening.
Stowe Moderator, A. R. Straw; Clerk,
Alice Raymond; Treasurer, Alice Ray
raoud; Selectman, M, C. Lovejoy; Over
seer, Frank Strong; School Director,
A. C. Oakes; Constable, R. C. Russell;
Koad Commissioner, W. W. Ayers;
Listers for three years, C. A. Simmons,
Lisier for one year in place ot E. R. Cobb
resigned, T. C. Wright. A total tax of
200 cents on a dollar of the grand list was
voted and ofii iers were instructed not to
exceed tiie amount allotted them; $25.
voted for Memorial day. Selectmen
authorized to establish the line between
Stowe aud Worcester.
Pucker Street
W. L. Wright was in thfs place ove
Sunday.
Henry Buckman wasa Ciller at Manuel
Bailey's Sunday.
N. G. Stygles was a business, visitor in
Hyde Park last week.
Edward Harris is working for Mrs.
Parsojs a few days helping saw wood.
McOarty tbe real estate man of Water
bury was a caller in this place Siturday.
Col. Wheeler of No. Hyde Park visited
his friends and relatives a couple of days
last week.
Miss Grace and Harry Russ visited
their aunt Mrs. Minnie Smalley over
ounaay in Morrisville. I
(Jen
Mrs. John Rogers is seriously ill.
Sam Miller was a visitorin town Thurs
day.
Mrs. Dodge is caring for Mrs. E. B
Stone.
Miss Gladys Shufelt is home from
Cadys Falls.
Ruth Blake is visiting ber sister, Mrs.
Myra Gould, at Elmore.
Abby McGookin was called home to
care for ber mother, who is iil.
A trained nurse has been called to care
for Col. Joseph Scott, who is ill at his
home at Eden Mill.
Dr. Scott of Johnson was called to at
tend a sick horse at Edd Carpenter's and
an injured horse at W. J. Atwell's.
There was a large attendance at tbe
play Friday evening; each part being well
takes. The music furnished between the
acts by Dorothy Collins and that by Mr.
Bennett for the prom were much enjoyed.
There were parties present from Lowell
and North Hyde Park.
Ei.mork Town Clerk, H. G. Hntchlns;
Treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Hall; Selectmen,
II. E. Hall for 2 yean and W. 8. Silloway
for 1 year; School Director, E. D. Phelps;
Road Com niissioner, W. Ward; Overseer,
E. S. Waid; Tax, f 1.85.
The man who halted on third
base to congratulate himself lost
the chance to make a home run.
LAMOILLE COUNTY'S VOTE
YES NO
BELVIDERE
Preferential Primary 12 6
Direct Primary 20 5
State House Ref. 4 19
EDEN ' '
Preferential Primary 7 00
Direct Primary 44 00
State House Ref. 10 39
ELMORE
Preferential Primary 7 00
Direct Primary 14 00
State House Ref. 3 40
CAMBRIDGE
Preferential Primary 42 35
Direct Primary 71 12
State House Ref. 24 76
HYDE PARK
Preferential Primary 17 9
Direct Primary 100 8
State House Ref. 58 149
JOHNSON
Preierential Primary 18 10
Direct Primary 73 . 13
htate Mouse Ref 30 71
MORRISTOWN
Preferential Primary 62 57
Direct Primary 213 47
State House Ref. 96 190
STOWE
Preferential Primary 16 25
Direct Primary 66 7
State House Ref. 40 110
Preferential Primary 7 7
Direct Primary 26 5
State House Ref 20 40
WOLCOTT
Preierential Primary 8 4
Direct Primary .". 61 2
State House Ref........ 17 80
The total of the above is for Prefer
ential Primary 191, against it, 153; Diiect
Primary 088, no 09589 majority. For
State Huse 302, against it 811512
majority.
WOLCOTT
Fred Brill is driving Sohn French's
te im.
Miss Alzina Kusie is home from Mor-
risville.
Clara Davis was home from Johnson
over Sunday.
Roy Lafluer of Albany is working on
the new dam.
F. O. Lee passed Sunday at his home
in Burlington.
D. Lapalme and wife were in Morris
ville Thursday, j
Mrs. Henry Brown Is 111, suffering from
heart trouble.
Owen Douglass has returned home
from New York.
Mrs. S. A. Fife is convalescing from
her recent illness.
Flossie Hall is in Hardwick, working
fur Mrs, Sam Norris.
Irving Youngman Is in Hardwick,
working for C. O. Morse.
Miss Phoebe Luther of Burlington, is
visiting her parents here.
Httiny Taylor has had bis house wired
and is now enjoying electricity.
Rev. W. B. Dukesbire of St. Albans
was in town the first of the week.
Thelma Arhuckle is passing the week
with relatives in St. Johnsbury.
U. M. Martin spent several days the
pant week with relatives in Burlington.
Bertrand and Carrie Hubbell are home
from Peoples Academy for their vacation.
Mrs. E. C. Judd, Elsie Perkins . and
Dorothy Foster were in Hardwick Fri
day. !
Mrs. N. G. Wood of Hyde Park was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. S. A. Fife last
Thursday. ' ; ,
Eleanor Perkins is visiting her aunt
Mrs. C. W. Humphrey, in St. Johnsbury
tLU week.
Charles Wood is now domiciled on tbe
farm, which be recently purchased of
Alvaro Darling,
C. S. Lanpher is getting out the lumber
for a new barn, which he purposes to
ertct the coming summer.
Ortnai Hubbard has concluded his en
garment with C. O. Morse in Hardwick
and ,g visltiDg frlends in town
Steve Pocock has moved his family
f from the I. J. Lindsey tenement to tbe
house vacated by C M. Wood,
Alvara Darling moved tbe past week to
the O. J. Putnam house, which he pur
chased of Mrs. C. B. Stearns.
Ed Houghton moved his family today
from the File tenement to the L J. Lind
sey rooms, vacated by Stevo Pocock.
Wm. Grant, who has been passing the
winter here at tbe home of his son, Fred,
loft for Lincoln tbe latt of tbe week.
C. U.S. Cleveland and wife returned
home Monday from Brownington, where
they passed several days with friends.
Warren Pike and wife of Boston are
guests at C. W. Twits'. Mr. Pike is em
ployed by tbe Washburn Crosby Flour
Co. of Boston.
Mrs. Clarence Webster and son, How
ard, who bave been recent guests at W.
O. Darin' , returned to their home in Lyn
donville Friday.
John Amidou of North Hyde Park has
been engaged by Mesdames Cogswell aod
Mudgett to look after tbeir farm work.
He succeeds George Jewett, wbo has
gone to his home in Hyde Park.
Mrs. Agnes Reinville, who was reported
iil from Bnght's disease in the last issue
of this prer died Sunday morninf. The
deceased is survived bv two sons, Herbert
and Moses, of Montreal, and one daugh-
ter, Lena, who resided here with her, a i
Just Arrived
Embroidered voile patterns, verv daintv desigtjs, containing ample
material for gown at $2.59 and $2.89. Also embroidered Swiss
Muslins in patterns at $2.25 and $2. 3a each.
All the Spring Butterick Fashion Books are now in. Better buv the
Delineator. It is a great number,
EDDY & MACTJTCHAN, Stowe
sister in Canada and her brother, L. Val
ley, of this town. The remains' were
taken to Montreal Monday for interment-
Wolcott Moderator, H. C. Reed;
Clerk, M, J. Leach; Listers. W. W.
Spaulding, A. L Harlow, H. L. Hinds;
Selectmen, C. II. S. Cleveland, A. L.
Bruce, J. N. Colgrove; Road Commis
sioner, J. E. Wheeler; Aridity's, Walter
Sabin, Vern Darling, Henry Parker;
Cemetery Commissioner, C. M. Wood;
Town Treasurer, li. M. Hubbell; Town
Agpnt, C. A. Reed; Overseer, B. W.
Guyer; Constable, W. W. Spaulding;
Tax, $1.75.
Cady's Falls
Mrs. Carroll Mudgett has returned from
Burlington.
Mif-s Dorothea Scaver has returned
from her visit in Stowe.
Geo. Town and wife from S'owe visited
at E. K. Seaver's recently.
Mrs. Jesse Gilmore was a visitor at N.
E. Cobleigh's last Saturday.
Miss Mina Sceley from Cambridge was
a recent visitor at Chas. Miner's.
Sylvester Wood and wife visited at
Henry Terrill's in Uyde Park Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Town and daughter, Lilah,
were visitors at A. II. Calkins' Saturday
Mrs. Blanche Blake and frieud from
Morrisville were guests at Elbiidge Wor-
deu's Sunday.
Garfield Road
Miss Lottie Gibbs is visiting relatives I
in Stowe.'
Harry Stowell visited relatives ioStouve
over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Stowell is confined to the
house by illness.
C. W. Jones and wife visited relatives
in Wolcott first of the week.
Charles Graves of Wolcott was a recent
business visitor in this place.
Miss Grace Leclair expects to go to
Stowe this week, where she will work
for Mrs. Lewis Harlow.
Waterville .
Miss Sallie Child suffered a severe
shock Sunday. ,
Martin Willey was in Morrisville two
days last week.
Mrs. Edith Morgan was in Burlington
several days last week.
Joseph Chayer has taken and moved
onto Paul Bigford's farm.
Pearl Tobin has gone to Montpelier,
where be expects employment.
Mrs. W. P. Smilie is spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. L. C. Tillotson, in
Morrisville.
George Hill has moved to town, but not
onto Mrs. Westcot's farm, as was men
tioned last week.
Mrs. Edgar Maynard recently spent two.
days with ber daughter, Mrs. Dan Mor
gan, at Cambridge.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ed Culver of Richford
and Dr. and Mrs. Scott of Johnson were
called to town Monday by the illness of
their aunt, Miss Sallie Child.
Garfield
- Lyman Darling of Canaan was a recent
guest of his brothers in this place.
Dan Russell of Morrisville is gathering
cream in this locality in place of Mr.
Bedoir who is ill.
Berton Davis and wife of Morrisville
were recent guests at the home of Ernest
Butteifield and family.
Almon Harris of Albany is spending a
few weeks at the home of his grand
parents, E. O. Combs and wife.
Mrs. Melissa Davis, wbo has been act
ing as housekeeper for Alvin St. Frances
sor the past year.has gone to her home in
Waterbury.
Religious Services will be held at the
fchool house Sunday, AHrch 8. A. 11.
McMillan of N. Y. and A, L. Huntly will
assist in tbe services.' All aie iuvited.
Jeffersonville ' 1
Mrs. Washburn is p issing the weak in
Randolph.
Miss Sydney Claik, f Oik land, is vis-
ting in town.
Walter Culver and family passed Sun
day in Bakersfield.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Do . of Stowe, were
recent guests at Hotel Aia.tndy.
John Tracy has muvd to tbe farm re
cently purchased of U. .V Nye.
Morgan's orchestra bat been engaged
to furnish music for the jand fair March
4-6.
Miss Maggie Smith, of Walden, has
been tbe guest of ber niece, Mrs. R. J.
Pond recently.
At tbe village meeting held Thursday
evening a committee appointed to
see about the fire prottotivn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Edwards and Mrs.
H. N. Sinclair visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen
McCuin, of Highgate, recently.
Charles Wayland Stewart, 71 years old,
for many years a re dent of Brattleboro
who died i'ecenii , enlisted as a drummer
boy in the bixie- Yermont regiment
at TowDshend and served during the nine
months term of service 01 tuat regimeuL
East Cambridge
Dan Comings of Johnson is sawing
wood for G. E. Sheldon.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard of Jeffersonville
vitiited at II. E. Rice's Sunday.
Day Rugg has lot. the upper sugar
place to Harry Buruor for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Parady of John
son were callers at G. E. Sheldon's Fri
day. . .
The Rev. C D. Pierce of Craftsbury
spent Wednesday night and Thursday at
Carl Manchester's.
Mrs. E. R. Vincent who has been visit
ing her grand-daughter, Mrs. H. E. Rice
has gone to Johnson.
Death of Mrs. Noel Leach ,
This comoiuuity was very much shock
ed aud saddened by the sudden death
last Wednesday of Mrs. Leach after a
short illness. Although she had been in
poor health, she was able to do her work
for the greater part of the time and was
not considered in a serious condition.
Mrs. Leach was taken ill Sunday night
but was able to sit up for a few minutes
Tuesday mondng. Just as the doctor
wasleavingaboutd o'clock Tuesday night
she was takeu suddenly wore and on re
turning to her bedi-ide, it was thought
best to call another phjsician. She fail
ed gradually aud the end cams soon after
four o'clock Wednesday morning.
Lena Grilly was born at Walla Lake,
Mich., in May 1875. She married Noel
Leach and to them were born four child
ren, Leona who is buried in Oklahoma,
Nettie, Mildred and Hildred who with
the husband are leit to mourn her loss.
She also leaves a father, B. E. Grilly of
Park City, Ala., a sisfer, Mrs. Edith
Buuuell of Kalamazoo, Mich, two broth
ers, Ralph of Grant, Mich., and Bert
whose whereabouts are unknown.
Funeral services were held at the home
Rev. H. E. Harned officiating, R. W.
Swiftof the undertaking rooms in charge.
Those from out of towu to attend the
funeral were Mrs. Edith Bunnell of Kal
amazoo, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Alvah
George of St.. Albaos, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Cook and Miss Grace Cook of Burling
ton, William Leach of Providence, R. I.,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irish of Westford,
Oliver Carpenter and Miss Glee.Carpen-
ter of Fletcher aud Mrs. Emmer Hinds
and sou of Johnson.
ner loss will be deeply felt by all who
knew her and the sympathy of the entire
coinmuuity is extended to the bereaved
ones.
Card of Thanks We desire to ex
press our sincere thanks and appreciation
for the many acs of kindness in the loss
of our loved wife and mother, especially
to those 'who helped, the singers and
those who broucht flower. Mel C.
Lkack, Nettie, Mildkkd and Hildred
Leach.
CAMPBELL
Fits you for Specks aud Eye
glasses. All Optical Repairing don
quickly.
Estate of Robert P. Putnam
State of Vermont District of Lamoille, ss.
The Honorable Probate Couit for the District
of Lamoille.
To all ptrsonS interested in the Estate of Robert
P. Putnam, late of Hyde Park, in said District,
deceased, Greeting :
At a Probate Court, holden at Hyde Park, with
in and for said District, on the 2nd day of March,
1914, an instrument purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of Robert P. Putnam, late of Hyde
Park, in said District, deceased, was presented to
the Court aforesaid for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that the 23d
day of March, 1914, at the Probate Office, m
said Hyde Park, be assigned for proving said in.
strument ; and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned by publishing this order three
weeks successively in the News and Citizen, a
newspaper circulating in that vicinity, in said Dis
trict, previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be
fore said Court, at the time and place aforesaid,
and contest the probate 01 said Will, if you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in said
District, this 2d day of March, 1914.
22 EDWIN C. WHITE. Judge.
BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
In the matter of
W. M. HILL,
Bankrupt. 1
Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable fame L. Martin, Judge of the
District Court of the United States for the Dis
trict of Vermont :
W. M. HILL, of Morristown, in the County
of Lamoille and State of Vermont, ia said distriet,
respectfully represents that on the 10th day of De
cember, last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt
under the Acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy ;
that he has duly surrendered all his property and
rights of property, and has fully complied with all
the requirements of said Acts and of the orders of
the Court touching his bankruptcy. Whereiore he
prays that he be decreed by the Court to have a
full discharge from all debts provable against his
estate under said Bankrupt Acts, except such
debts as are excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 30th day of January A. D. 1914.
W. M. HILL, Bankrupt
Notice of Hearing Vpon Bankrupt's Petition For
Discharge.
United States District Court for the District of
Vermont : .
W. M. HtLL, Bankrupt DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that the above named
Bankrupt has filed his petition, ot which the fore
going is a copy, praying for his discharge from all
his debts in Bankruptcy, and that all creditors and
other persons objecting to such discharge may at
tend befrre the undersigned Referee, at his office
in Hyde Park, in said District, on the 4th day of
April, inti. at 10 o'clock A.M., and then and
there preent their objections, if any, to such dis
charge with their proofs thereon.
Dated at Hyde Park, in said District, this 2nd
day of Marh. A. D. 1014
FRED H. McFARLAXD, Referee.