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f r PAGE FIVE THE WEEKLY. CALEDONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1919- NEWPORT WILL BUILD , Honor Mrs. Montgomery ITS OWN ARMORY Stiate Commission Reported to Have Selected Rutland for Next Armory While word comes from Burlington that Ru'laiul is to have the next State Armory the citizens of New port Tuesday night in their usual live way voted t.o convey to the State a lot of land for an armory and voted $20,000 towards the building of the same. 'A special meeting was called for the purpose of voting on the armory matter. The meeting was held in the School Hall. There was a largo at tendance find much enthusiasm over, the aimory project, was i.hown. It way voted to convey a lot of land 200 by 0 feet for the armory building to include municipal offices. It was also voted that the, city pay $20,000 to wards the cost of the armory. The State politicians and officials cannot ignore this "live wire" ae tion on the part of the' citizens of Newport. It is behoved that New port will not get a State Armory in spite of the recommendations of Rutland for the next Armory. he Burlington Daily News under i-aption "Rutland to Have the .Vermont Armory," said in it: plumns: krdihg to the award of the liion, the next armory to be IVermont will be built in Rut- Hind, if, present plans do not fail ruction will be r.tarted on the "ng this fall. This was the news telephoned the leal committee Sunday, the informa- Iion coming directly from Adjutant ieneral H. T. Johnson at Montpolier. Phis decision was arrived at Satur- lay by the armory commission, con- Ssting ol Governor Percival W. lenient and General Johnson, and pllows the public meeting called in lis city to authorize the necessary expense of a rile and the additional sums necessary to construct the building and the appearance of the committee before the commission in Montpclier. i "Rutland was the only city or town which appeared with all the require ments for an armory complied with The company had been formed and mustered in by federal officers. The expense of the site had been provid ed' for, and the additional expense guaranteed at the public meeting for what the difference might be between the appropriation and the probable cost. . "The raising of the company was an almost herculean task, taken in hand by the military committee of the, Business Men's Association, by officers and members of the com pany, B, V. V. M., and by members of the association. No other commun ity in Vermont succeeded in raising the necessary infantry quota, St. Al bans alone getting a machine gun company together. "The award is highly pleading to the local committee and the people of the city generally and brings to Rutland an award for which the city has been prepared by special ap propriation for the past three or four years., .'"It is expected that the Governor and General Johnson will visit Rut land Friday and select a site for the armory. Ladies Circle of Universalist Church Hold Picnic Supper to Celebrate Birthday The Ladies' Circle of the Univer salist church and their families held a meeting and picnic supper las Thursday, Aug. 14, at the home of Airs. John Montgomery in the Spaulding District. After the usual meeting was over the afternoon was passed in pleasant conversation and various other ways. At six o'clock the guests adjourned to the dining room profusely decorated with blooming plants and cut flower:;, where a bountitul supper wus enjoy ed. as me repast was nearly over there was placed at the head of the table a large cake which looked very beautiful with its fifty lighted can dles in honor of Mrs. Montgomery';; birthday. She proceeded to cut thi: cake and gave a generous portion to each guest, when it wu:; learned that the day the circle vaj to meet happened to be her birthday, it was thought it would be very nice to ob serve it and in a pleasant way remind Mi's. Montgomery how much they appreciate all she has always done for the good of the Circle and sin cerely hope rho may live to have many more very happy returns of hei natal day. MUSEUM NOTES The Museum was closed Aug. 16, Bennington Battle Day, and the staff took its annual outing at the Nine Island region in East Barnet. This. is a locality rich in botanical treasur-J s and many rare and interesting plants were collected, one, Larger False Flax, being new to the Flora of Vermont. Last ' week the Museum received from Mr. H. V. Trudell of Phila delphia, specimens of Southern Yelr low Orchis, Blanched Centaury, Pink Sabafia (albino), Showy Aster, Butterfly-weed, Whorled Milkweed, Maryland Golden Aster and Sweet Goldenrod, from Cape May Court House, New Jersey. . All of "these plants are typical of their region, but arc a rare treat to New England flow er lovers. The flower list since last publish ed is: Bladder ketmia, linear-leaved wjjlowherb, , narrow-leaved spleen wort, wavy-leaved aster, India wheat, Aug. 11; smooth hawk's beard, Aug. IB; common club moss, matrimony vine;, clammy grpund cherry, wild bergamot, stout ragged goldenrod, starved aster, beggar-ticks, stick tight, groundnut, fruit of gromwcll and Of nurnle trillium, common pond weed, , quillwort, blunt-leaved pond weed, white-stemmed pondweed, Aug. 13; rusty woodsia, ebony suleenwort, crested marginal shield fern, common mallow, knot-root grass, garden orpine, selnder nettle, larger false flax, American penny royal. New York aster, common blue wood aster, nodding ladies' tresses, gallngale fruits of hawthorn, hobble bush, sweet elder, pridkly gooseberry, and alternate-leaved cornel, and, from East Barnet, forked beard grass, narrow reed glass, dodder, white rock aster, and cow wheat. Conference Programme Third Annual Convocation of Ver mont Congregational Ministers at Middlebury, Sept. 8-11 At the office of the Vermonr Con gregational Conference announcement was made Friday of the program foi the Third Annual Convocation of Vermont Congregational minister? which will be held at Middlebury Col lege, Sept. 8-11. A strong corps of speaker.! ha' been secured us follows: Dean Char les R. Brown, O. I)., of the Yak School of Religion who will lecture on preaching; Secretary Hubert C. Herring, D. D., of the National Coun cil of Congregational Churches who will lecture on church movements both within and without the denomi nation ; Rev. Robert A.. Hume, I). P., a distinguished missionary in India for 45 years who will lecture on mis sions; Prof. Frank C. Porter, D. D. who has the chair of Biblical Theo logy; and Secretary Frank M. She! don of the Congregational Education Society who will lecture on religious education. The opening lecture of the Convo cation will be given by Dean Brown on Monday evening, Sept. 8. On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the sessions will be held in the Middle bury Congregational Church when addresses will be made on Tuesday evening by Dean Brown on "The Church and Social Rebuilding" and on Wednesday evening by Dr. Hume on "Christian Internationalism." One of the most important lecture of the Convocation will be given by Dr. Herring on "American Protostan ism the Line of Advance." Thi: will come on Thursday morning. Dr. Herring will also give the closing ad dress on Thursday evening on the subject "Leadership that Tells." It is expected that the Convocation will be attended bv practically all the Congregational ministers of the state. SUGGESTIONS TO SHIPPERS Agt. Worthen of Local Ex press Co., Explains Way to Avoid Mistakes RECENT DEATHS With the vacation season at its height, local expressmen are now handling more summer baggage than at any time in the history of the business. The heavy movement of trunks, suitcases and other personal baggage from nearby resorts to the city is keeping the local expressmen on the alert in order that none of the .ship ments may go astray. Last year', at this time 1500 pieces of personal bag gage had to be sent each month to ihe various "NO MARK" bureaus of the express company, throughout the country, because the address of . the owners were totally missing or inac curate. Agent I). F. Worthen of St. Johns- bury reecntly called his men together to study thes ituation, so that a clean ecord may be achieved by the local oi'ceii this year. Most of the trouble ms been .traced to carelesness, on lie part of vacationists, in addressing Hiram Niles Hiram Niles, who for 50 years con ducted one of the most prosperous farms in Stannard, died Aug. 17 and funeral service was held on Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Norman Sizen. Mr. Niles was born in Newport, August 30, 1886. He spent his boyhood days in New port and was married to Louise Smith on aJnuary 1, I860. From Newport he went to Stannard where he spent a half century. He fiiade a specialty of raising sheep and was widely known for his sheep ranch. Hi3 wife died eight years ago. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Harley B. Blodgett and Mrs. Nor man Sizen. CARD OF THANKS HIGH PRICES AT BRONDALE AUCTION LUNENBURG , Jerseys, Bring $20,000 and Farm Sells for $27,000 We want to express our heartfelt thanks for th ekindness of our neigh bors and friend!; for the beautiful flowers, and the sympathy extended U3 in our great bereavement. Mrs. Harley B. Blodgett, Mrs. Norman Sizen. Brown Mrs. Mary ,E., wife of Frank N Brown, died at Brijjhtlook, Hospital, Thursday afternoon after several weeks' illness. Mary E. Beck was born in St, Johnsbury, being the daughter of Jo- , i. ..; ,. i ,, ... .. l . , , . . l i .-;uu auu i . u uir L ll ajciv. one wu.i men uagagc, unu uccuue mu lUSH i , . . Ul- 1,1 J ol business makes it difficult for the , , 1 . , , XT . . ... academv mm married Frank N. expressman to closely scrutinize all t.. " . , ivn on ucu l, ioou. aiie leave;. SECOND ANNIVERSARY Friends of Private John A. Luce, who is serving a term in the state prison for stabbing to death Albert A. Prentiss, a Burlington railroad man, are seeking a pardon for him. A large number of relatives, friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Parker, Wednesday evening to re mind them of their second anniver sary and to attend a reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Co burn of Lyndonville. The brides be ing sisters, also daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hawkins of tint place. The house was artistically decorat ed with golden glow and sweet peas. The vounger ones enjoyed games on 'the lawn while the older people Were entertained by vocal selections rendered by J. E. Parker and Waltei Blodeett: reading, Arthur Parker vocal duets by Lois Hawkins, Wal ter Blodgett and Madeline Haw kins; several piano selections bj Thelma Hawkins, while all joined ir the chorus singing. The guest book was in charge o' Laila Hawkins. Ice cream and caki was sewed by the hostess. The honored couples were well re membered with a purse of money, am? 1 many useful gifts consisting of Pick arid china, cut glass, linen and silver The appreciation of which was ex pressed by Mr. Parker and Mr. Co burn. Those from out of town were: J E. Parker and son, John, Mrs. Asa Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Hovey of Dan ville; Guy and ' Earl Isham, East Concord; Mrs. Roy Wakeman ant' children of Springfield, Mass., and Jack Cowles from Lyndonville. HOUSEWORK IN HOT WEATHER Hot weather brings no relief from housework drudgery. If anything, woman's work is more trying.. Over work and worry cause kidney trouble, resulting in backache, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, always tired feeling and other distressing symptoms. Mrs. Robt, Blair, 461 S. 20th St., Terre Haute, Ind., writes: "After taking Foley Kidney Pills backache stopped and my kidneys were restored to healthy, normal ac tion. I am also free from those tired spells and headaches and my vision is no longer blurred." SOLD EVERYWHERE. of the trunks received. Most of the baggage, lost or de layed, goes astray because of the ap parent indifference of summer travel sr.) to this important detail of their arrangements. It is the experience of the expressman thnt a trunk own-5i- will entrust the handling of his jnggae to someone else and only realize its importance when the trunk or suitcase goes astray. He requests the cooperation of the public in keep ing their baggage from miscarrying by giving greater attention to the accurate and secure addressing of their property. The most prolific cause of delay, is the practice of shippers of not re .noVing all of the old labels and ad dresses from previous trips of their oaggage. Frequently trunks are found in the express offices with two or more ad dresses, anyone of which may lead the trunk astray. Some vacationists, re turning to a large city fail to give their local address and the city offices of the express company find it im possible to locate the owner. The express regulations forbid the acceptance by the company of any ti;unk, or other baggage, addressed only with one tag. The address should be clearly and correctly written and contain all the essential information, io accomplish its delivery. No ship ments are accepted without a decla ration of the value and it is in the interest of the baggage shippers to make a correct statement on this item, as under the law the carrier's liability, unless extra valuation is .specified is limited to $50 for bag-. ?age, weighing 100 pounds, or under, or 50 cents per pound, actual weight, of the trunk is over 100 pounds mini mum. As an additional precaution the ex press officials suggest that all bag gage shipers place an extra address somewhere on the inside of their trunk or suit case, so that in the case jf delay or miscarriage of the pieces, they, can be opened and their owners identified as soon as possible and the baggage forwarded to them, without further delay. I) Vtnairtap li fin Viunliiitisl tun iliilflirm Harold P. Brown and Miss Maude E. Brown, both of St. Johnsbury, and one grandchild, Joesph T., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Brown. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Bert hi Nichols of Bathurst, N. S., and Mm. George S. Grout of Springfield, Mass., and one brother, Henry J. Beck, now of Winchendon, Mass. The funeral was held at her home, 27 Spring street, Saturday af ternoon at ;! o'clock. Mrs. Brown was a member of the North Congregational church and a lady devoted to her home. Of a quiet and unassuming nature, patient and uncorriplaining she had a wide circle of friends who extend their deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. The sale of the Brondale farm and its splendid herd of registered Jer seys was completed Thursday and the total sale was one of the largest farm transactions that has taken place in the state. The aggregate proceeds were nearly $53,000 and ihe auctioneers were D. A. Perry and D L. Perry of the D. A. Perry Real Es tate Agency of Barre. There was large attendance at the two day'; sale, nearly 1,000 people coming from all parts of the state. The farm, which is a splendid pro perty of 450 acres lying between East Hardwick and Greensboro Bend, was purchased by Rogers Brothers of VValden for $27,000, and it is expect ed that the purchasers will carry on the property. A total of 113 head of registered Jersey cattle were sold for $19,220, the sale of machinery and stock, etc.,, bringing up the proceeds to the figures named above. Tuno thy Bronson, who developed the farm, and was one of the State's most progressive farmers, died four years ago. Wallace Dow was administrator in charge of, the sale Mrs. Bronson and two daughters are planning to move to California. EAST CONCORD CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and for the beautiful flowers they contributed on the occasion of the death of our loved one. F.. N. Brown, Maude E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Brown, Mrs. George S. Grout. St. JcJhnsbury, Aug. 25, 1919. STORAGE HOUSES VARY IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS Laliberte Mrs. Agnes, wife of Joseph A. La liberte, of No. 7 Central street, died on Sunday evening, aged 39 years. Mrs. Laliberte was born in Lewis ton, Me.; and had resided in St. Johns bury for the past 23 years. She mar ried in 1906 Joseph A. Laliberte and leaves besides her husband two young boys Fernand and Richard Laliberte, The funeral was held at the Notre Dame des Victoires church Tuesday morning with Rev. E. C. Drouin cele brant. The interment was in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Laliberte had been ill with a complication of diseases for about 6 years, but never gave up .her duties an a home maker and devoted all her strength to the care of the family. The husband and young boys have the sympathy ot many friends in their loss. Seeing New England The insulated potato house is not used extensively, and as a rule is bet ter adapted to southern than to northern climates. The construction feature of such a house is the thor ough insulation of its waJIs, ceilings, doors, and windows. In northern lo cations such a house must, be heated y a stove. The Aroostook type of storage house, with concrete or masonry basement walls and wooden super structure, is distinctively a product 3f Maine and confined largely to that atatc. It is expensive and is always located on a side 'hill or knoll in oi ¬ ler that advantage may be taken of i ground level entrance. The base ments are usually from 8 to 12 feel lcep, and most of them have a capa city of several thousand barrels. Gen irally the only provision for ventila- lon is by trap doors in the flooi ihrough which the filling of the bins U completed. Occasionally a vcntilatoj found in the roof. These houses, although practical in Maine, will never supersede the dug tut pit or storage cellar now used in ihe middle and far Western states. listinctive features which peculiarly idapt it to its own environment, but lo not necessarily preclude use ir. ther localities. The artificially refrigerated potato jtorage house is confined practically tjo the storage of northern growr jeed potatoes held in eld strage fi iecond crop planting in the South tt is thought that community cold storage plants of this type could b profitably used by the southern track growers. Summer School From Columbia Uni versity Visits St. Johnsbury A party of young men and young women, 36 in number, reached St. Johnsbury Thursday evening In a 5,000 yound Mac touring truck, hav ing had some difficulties over the road from Montpelicr. They were the members o f the Columbia physio graphical expedition and Prof. Leh nerts, professor of physiography in Columbia university, had charge of the party. They left New York a week ago, coming up the Hudson riv- j h' country to A usable chasm, thence to Montpelier and St. Johnsbury. i Their itinerary takes them to Ran dolph, N. H., arid from there they go ';o Lake Sunapee and through couth em New England to their starting point. The expedition is one of the Rummer school projects of Columbia jind as the name indicates the party ro studying the geological and phy- tioirraphical features .of New Ehg- and. Their stay in St. Johnsbury was cry short, as they left for the lute Mountains at 10 o'clock, but ost of the party had a chance to ir.it the Museum and Art Gallerv and expressed great delight at the fjreasures they found in both. The party is composed mostly of school (teachers, both ladies and gentlemen,1 rom all parts of the United States. Mr. and' Mrs. Elwin R. Bigelow ob- terved the 00th anniversary of their redding at their home in Stowe Aug. 18. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Houston vhose 50th anniversary was celebrat ed a year ago, were among the guests. Two Williamstown, Mass., boys, William Lewis, 15, and Raymond Beaton, 12, were arrested at Benning tjon Aug. 19, on the charge of having itolen $75 in money from a delivery dragon near their home. After ar riving in Bennington the lads had jurchased supplies for' a ctomping trip, consisting of watches and chains jistols, shoes,, stockings, trousers, '.trousers, shirts, , sweaters, neckties, yips, cigarettes and knives, and still Had in i their possession $25.26' in money. Ralph Temple, Joe Montague and Ray Gormand of Stoneham, Mass., and John and Ross Folsom took a trip to Erroll, N. H., last Wednesday returning Thursday with about 100 pounds of pickerel and horned pout. They had several pickerel that would tip the scales at about lour pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Benin ot Windsor visited their mother, Mrs, Dora Grant and other relatives a few days last week. Mrs. Hubbard Fisher was called to St. Johnsbury Monday by the se rious illness of her mother, Mrs. Frank Seace. Guy, Marcia and Mildred Isham took an auto trip to Plymouth, N. H., last week to visit relatives. Mrs. Ira Grant and Mrs. George Borlwell visited Mrs. Harry Morton at Concord last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woodbury and Ralph Briggs visited relatives in Barton over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willoughby of Lyndonville visited at their broth er.!, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Warren's,, Saturday. They were accompanied home by Harold Warren, who will at tend Sherbrooke fair during the week. Clarence Sayers and Raymond Briggs were visitors in St. Johnsbury over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Warren and son, Harold, and Mrs. Eliza Graham attended the operetta at Camp Win neshewauka, Friday evening and re port a fine, time. Several from out of town were here to attend the auction Saturday. Ben Veinhott of Fitzdale met with quite a serious accident Saturday night as he was returning homo irom work with a load of wood. A stick hit the horse causing him to kick, break ing Mr. Vernott's leg below the knee and splintering the bones in very bad shape. Doctors Bronson of Lunen burg and Leith of Lancaster were called and made him as comfortable as possible but fears are entertained about saving his leg at the present time. Mr. and Mm. Lem Fisher and Henry Briggs were in Lancaster Sat urday evening- to attend the Chau tauqua. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bowkcr anil children of Concord and Mrs. Mabel Porter of Lowell, Mass., visited their aunt, Mrs. George Larature Sunday. What came near , being a serious, accident .occured here Sunday after noon when Herbert. Crawford hitched his colt to a road cart and us, he was coming' out of Frank Hildreth3 yard one wheel collapsed, throwing Craw j ford to the ground. His toot caught, in the wheel dragging him borne little di.-,tance and the only way, lor him to get clear was to let the colt go which he did. He got clear of the wheel with a few bruises. John Scales stopped the horse below his house. The road cart was a complete rck. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Fisk took an auto trip to Barnet, 'Littleton and Twin Mountain Sunday. j Horace Hendricks is taking a va cation from his work at the black smith shop and is visiting relatives at his home at Stratford. Edward Lavature was a business visitor in Concord, Monday. : Miss Doris and Delia Morrill vis ited relatives at Twin Mt., N. H., last week. ; iMrs. Felix .Mclyan of Concord and sister: of Barre were .visitors of. Mrs. George" King one day last week, i Mr. and Mrs. F. C. White and sons, Charles and Leon, and H. C, White of Piermont, N. H., visited,, their brother and son, H. R. White, Sun day. ! (. ,' ' M?;,.and Mrs, Dana Brown '.and children and. Mrs. Ella Goodall and Verqi '..have, returned from an auto trip to .Concord, N. H. Remember, tbe special meetings at. the Methodist church by Evangelist, Smith commencing Sept. 3 and con tinuing, until Sept. 14. I VERMONT TO HELP HEALTH CRUSADE Mr. and Mrs. James King were in I Bietton Woods Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brady, ot Lewiston, I Me., Mrs. Myron Lurvey, son and daughter and John Elliott of Bloom- field were guests of Mrs. Bushrod Smith and family last week. Miss. Ruby Smith is visiting in Maidstone and Leonaid Smith has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davison of Charlemont, Mass., visited his father, J. P. Davison and the Misses Davi son last week. M.. ,.l M,.. U T C . Mr. and Mrs. George Bell motored JomtIy h the V emiont .State Board to Orford last week, Mr. and Mrs. 01 "caitii i.nd the Vermont Tuber Stuart returned by train on Friday culosis Association. The Modern bringing their nephew, Lem Man- Health Crusade originated with thi Chester, with them, while Mr. vHflnlui . and Mrs. Bell visited friends in Me- . association, Indoes. . 1 PurPse being to interest children Mrs. Mayo Sunbury of Hartford, 1,1 'earning the rules of health by Conn., was the guest of the Mi; se:; actually doing them. In order tn hi. i.oie last week. 1 come Mr. and Mrs. John Silsby and Mr. Plans Rules for Children Which Will Check Spread of Dangerous Diseases In the future the Modern Health Crusade for the benefit of the child ren in Vermont, will be directed and Mrs. Walter Silsby of Campton, N. H., are m town for a few dav: A luncheon was served at the Heights House at 1 o'clock on Fri day after which Mrs. D. C. Jones of Waterbury, state manager of Wai Savings campaign and Mr. Gordon, field secretary, spoke of the work to Health Crusader a child must do 75 per cent of the following chores for two weeks.. By continuing to keep the chores the child earn higher lanks and proper buttons and badges. 1 I washed my hands before meal today. - I washed not only my fuce but be done along the line of thrift and my ears .and "eck and I cleaned my saving or each and all. The town ""Bei-naiis today. , , chairman for thrift work will soon be .. 1 tlle to keeP my fingers, ph- provided with material for distribu , and everything that might be Un- tion and the plan will be presented to out ot my. mouth and, nose. ,,, each household and to the schoob, 4 1 drank a glass of water before and is a measure which will appeal eaeh meal and before going to bed, to everyone. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. A. J. 81 . dlai,k "o tea, coffee nor other lit- Newman, Essex county chairman of Jl"'10us drinks today. .... , the Saving Division, Mrs. Flora . , 1 ul"shed my teeth thoroughly i me morning and in the evening today. 0 I took ten or mnra cliiur .i.ii breaths of fresh air today. 7 I played outdoors dows open more than thirty min utes today, I was in bed tn Jir.m''i oi. Balch, county chairman of publicity, Mrs. C. W. Turner, councillor of the local order of S. and D. of L., Mrs. W. R. Ball, president of the Wom en's Keliet Corps, Miss Dora Willson, chairman of Thrift work for Lunen burg, Mrs. A. O. Kingsbury, post- inictvaco Mm Mtt41..i nin.nA T.n 'J.'.-', .1.1.3. 111U1VIIM 1UI 1TX1B. I . ... Ul JtlU.'V Olive C. Ball, Misses Effie and Anna a!1t n'Et.and kept my window ppejil Cole, tpflphpix. Pev a w i if.Mr,i ,0 ! J I tried todav to Rii n ii and Mr. Gordon were in attendance tand up straight, to eat slowly, arid t the luncheon. v" aiu to louet and each need of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boucher of "'uo"y w regular time., South Lunenburg were recent visit ors in Montreal and vicinity. Miss Kena Pierce of Lancaster ha: been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W Pierce for several days. Miss Alice Colby went on Wednes day to Pittsfield, N. H., where she . .'Vl 10 I tried todav to Wpun no W..C..U. iruiiaianuy and to be helpful to others. . , 11 I took full bath on each d& of the week that is checked (x.) ' , in veunoni me Health. Crusade oianeu ov me Vprmnnt ThIkk. will be with her mother, Mrs. Bertha cu,os!s Association and prpyed , in- t m ... .... . I proncinn. it . .... I "a, i. J ,1 I- 1 ietiiair ana attend high school dur ing the year. Baxter Carbee of Boston was the recent guest of his niece. Mis. Har- land Ball and family. Mr. Carbee was a former resident and was wel- fnotnil in ,1 n 1 1 n 1 . 1 o.nnninfnn.nB wu-.i.u wjj "'""J "HI 111. 1 1 1 tl 1 1 1 1 tl 1 1 1. 17 . , , I . . ... "1 " VII Thursday Mrs. A. J. Newman, Mrs. Pining their teeth, washing et,L Flora Balch and Miss Dora Wilson hen before they became Crusader! were in SI. .Tnhnlnii,7 anH ottQr,,ln,l J "Ke tasks were onlv don hv enli. .. stantly, keeping at theni: ; Hn Mum iy.jnfn.i I.J Lflst year nearly 15.000. ihiili. ' J i" ni.111 ui uuabuji naa Liic I i . - , w ' : : . principal speaker and Mrs. D. C. v tMd,er" Hea"h Crusaders ..in ones of Waterbury, War Savings l Z . V? Yeont TuberculdsW . iMiiciMi inn tnotit- mcrxrv i i campaign Manager for Vermont, was i r "TSf W-.pw hnato t,,ua,"B ouuons, ana Badares for tM , , .. , ..." . - ,-t -iiuuren wno earned th. ffor.w . . ji no osuucmnon a.iso, publish creasingly popular with the chiidrer., teachers, and parents. Many teach ers have stated that a marked de crease in the number of absences oti account of sickness. Parent? hav5 written how the Health CruSade tri duced their children to insist h chasing buttons, and badges for tH .Among the visitors to St. Johns- rrr'U"' bury Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. F. 1j ' ".n laS H. Warren, Mrs. G. W. Douglas, Mrs. wrSKi Florence Dodge, Mrs. Chas. Spauld- ng, Mrs. A. J. Newman, Miss Dora hhk i.-. TZi t".."TT Willson, Mrs. Flora Balch, Mitchell "wr' VuEV11 Silsby, Ernest Spaulding and E. C. Board is convinced Aha Srus Miss Edith Inskeep, the Recrea- henlth nf iho h,o Jt.?f if3 tional leader, spent Tuesday and Wed therefore decided to take part ioInE lll'IlilV With the Uniinir nuAnln rtf tliia 1.. xt - r.. . . 'Tw4T'- health of the. citizens of the state, therefore HppirtcH t toVo j nesday with the young people of this ly with the Vermont , TuberculSslhi". place, East Concord and Fitzdale, Association in an effort' to mftkl giving them many new and pleasing practically every child in .Vermont 'tt ideas of recreation. Modern Health Crusadm.'. . The picnic which was postponed I :r from Tuesday to Thursday on account caster and the Chautauqua, this of the rain was well attended, two . Qn account o.f .the 'severe tb'unw four horse loads besides many teams storm, on Sunday' mprning, oniyTl and autos carrying the happy crowd small audience gathered at the. tlttiS to the David Thomas woods near of mo'ridqg.Hdhuthm'wl K'aU Concord where dinner was first larger . gathering : thflfi SUM , in in order and base ball and games of evening. Miss ; Esther JSrown- whali various kinds including athletics by home frpni Poughkeepsie.'N. Y.I sahl both men and ladies, filled the after- the offertory: awj will ingnet Sink' noon with pleasure. A tired but mer- day morning also,! and Rev Mr, DW&' ry crowd came home "just before las' theme will be, "ManV ResnnhMi. chore time'! voting the annual Sun- bility." . . . day School picnic for 1914 a success. Mr. and JVIrsV Albert Jforom'iAia. On Friday a newspaper with the sen,. Lloyd, .returned -frota OM'nk. name "Lunenburg Hilltop" was sent chard Saturday after' two week Mith to each family in the town. This is a Rev. Walter Morftan and family hi wartime-size, four page edition whose Washington. . ' .. . . . ..; ; .;; owner, editor, principal correspon- Henry Woods' who hds been' edi dent and pressman is Rev. G. W. Douglas and is a graduate from the Church Calendar which" has been given at the Sunday morning service. Much information of the activities of, the town, historical, sketches and an nouncements of future doings in the village filled the pages. The sub ccription io free except for R. F. D. or out of town delivery, when the postage is required and we, hope its life will be a long and useful one in the .community. Mr. and Mrs. H0II13 Pierce . of Pjttsfieldr N. , H., motored to Lunen burg Saturday, and w,ere over ,SundayJ guests 01 Mr. and Mrs. W,. r. Pierce. m Mrs. , Viola Pierce and Stanley...Can- held, who have been visiting here and in Lancaster for several weeks, re t-irned home with them. ; .Mr.t and Mrs. Murray Dodge and lister Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Thpm as Murray of North. Troy were, in; town Saturday and failed on several of their friends. . , j Mr. and Mrs. Julian Dodge of Me-i theun, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lyon of Concord were guests of Mrs. Alma Dodge and son last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge are also visiting his father, Dan Dodge, and other re latives in the village. , Miss Eleanor Burt is the guest' of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Rogers, in' Con cord. All froads from Lunenburg Ao Lan- shire. ployed at St, Johnsbury' f or several "--""I " -i..jvli JIVII1V. - , Robert,. N.' Wormwood i$' spending' the "week with, hison, Nelson, arid' family in Chelsea.. ' ; ,' . ' ; ' ! Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Thompson if ' Boston were recent guests of Jrind Mrs. Xharles Thomai at lEhnroY Miss Sue Dodge has gone""to Ehc-s-burg to visit her mother, Mrs. EitteQe Beattje, and from there returns to her work as night matron f, the pat ernity hospital in Springfield, Mass! . ij Camp Wmneshewauka Notes i ; Rev. A. S. Woodworth af the; Fihjt Banst church,, Sotyiaj&-: dresed the Camp family; jjn Sunday afternoon at their, home service '. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Penguet aadi daughter, Virginia, of Bronxville, N, Mrs. ;"Bc'njimin ,v Proctor, Jr(j!ilf Wellesley Hilla,' Mass., and .WititirnV H.: Brooks of Trenton, N.J.wer yisitprs at the camp during';; the : Week. ' . '.'-. .' ''';' A party of 25. stdried ; bright; atfd ' early for Mt. Vy"ashin'gton: holiday;' part of them hiking ,up and back arid t,he rest going up by train.' j Jorlrji'stewart of ?rattieoro bead ed guilty to a charge of having a short bass in his possession, fie paid a fine of $10 and costs. He Vu'jir-'" rested at Spofford lake, New Hamp- A n a