Newspaper Page Text
The Weekly Caledonian AUGUST 25, 1920 WEDNESDAY 9ft supreme in the eyes of men who know and use ensilage cutters FOR two decades practicai'iy since ihe storing of green forage in silos became a common practice Papec En silage Cutters have led in satisfaction given their owners. Throughout the Papec history, the business policy of the house and the mechanical principles of the machine have been pursued with a constant purpose of giving to pur chasers of Papec Ensilage Cutters the utmost in owner satisfaction. And the success attained ii reflected by the fact that Papec is today preeminent among ensilage cutters. A. E. COUNSELL & SON Ensilage OUR WINDOW LOOKS ATTRACTIVE, BEAUTIFUL ' Special Prices Ladies' Nightgowns Good quality. Regular price $2.00 $1.37 $1.50 Envelope Chemise - 97c 85c Ladies' Bloomers lfic For Men Men's and Young Men's Suits from $2(.50 to $ 15.00 Boys' Suits $9.00 to $11.50 One special number in Boys' Suits. Two pair of Pants with each Suit, all sizes $15.00 FRENCH SALES LADY WANTED ji ' ' COME AND VISIT The Bon Marche 72 Railroad Street FRUIT JARS Pints, $1 .05 Quarts, $1.15 POTATOES 55c a Peck PAILS OF No. 5 No. 10 35 lb. Tubs 20 lb. Tubs A. H. Gleaso n & Co. Main Street, St. Johnsbun Vermont NOTICE All persons having: unsettled book accounts with The Amos W. Scott Col, are. requested to' fall at 74 . Railroad Street on or Ixtfore the last clay Oxf- August, and settle, either by cash or Note, all accounts unset tled, or not otherwise provided for on the 1st i toy of September, will be placed in the hands of a collector. The Amos W. Scott Co-, Co.tter& II COMPOUND 95c $1.85 20c lb. 21c lb CELEBRATE OLD HOME DAY AT P0NDS1DE Two Hundred Attend Re union of Old Teachers, Scholars and Friends OM Home Day and a reunion ot old teachers, scholar, and friend was held on Saturday, Aug. at the Pondside. About 200 were present from this and surioundii'g towns. Al ter a picnic dinner the following ex cellent program was given: instrumental music (ivy Waltz) Helen A. Sanborn Welcome Audrey Craig Recitation Myrtie Claik Singing Peacham Quartette Reading Mrs. P. C. Watt Grapophone selection Original Poem Elizabeth Blake Vocal Duet Mr. Smart and Tattle Reading Rcmaiks Remarks Poem Singing Remarks Reading Mrs. D. C. Watt Rev. Isaac Chase Guv Von A Id rich Mrs. Chester Clark Peacham Quartette George Miller Mrs. d. c. watt j After the program the center of attraction was the games and races. The wheelbarrow race for boys was won by Frances Moore. Sack race was won by Norman Blair. The nail contest was won by Hazel Douse who drove 22 nails in a minute. The blueberry pie contest for six boys was won by James Craig Jr. The girl,-.' contest with wheelbarrows was won by M. Geneva Chandler. The mens' contest throwing bags of sand was won by M. Hurley Abbott. The tug of w"ir was free to all. The reading;! bv Mrs. Lillian Ken erson Watt, a former Peacham girl were verv much enjoyed by all, also the singing by Peacham quartette. Messrs. Tuttle. Waldo, Smart and Darling. Rev7 I. P. Chase gave a very interesting talk, also Principal George Miller of Peacham Academy. Guy Von Aldrich of New York was present with his mother, Mrs. Lucy (Osgood) Woodward, a former Peacham girl and a sister, Mrs. El liott of St. Johnsbury. The remarks by Mr. Von Aldrich were very interesting and added much to the program. He is doing Y. M. O. A. work and was a worker in France in 1he late war. The original "poem by Miss Eliza beth Blake of St. Johnsbury also do serves especial mention. The whole affair may bo called a success this year and it is hoped to make it even better next. The committees who were in charge were Mr. and Mrs. James Crai. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goss, Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sanborn, A. L. Peak had eh'irge of the sports. ORIGINAL POEM READ AT PONDSIDE Old Home Pay by Miss Elizabeth Blake of St. .Id.nsbury i Once more we're meeting at the ' Pondside i Friends are coming from far and I wido J o meet at our Keunion nere And see the neighbors living near. Then we think of our old school days And those old games and plays Let's play tug last one there is it How we would run and not tire a bit. And those long slides down the hill Then up again with right good will Until the school bell did ring Telling us that study was the thing. Thirty years is not a long time Hut of those who hear my rhyme And lived near here in that day But few in the district now stay. Just family or two now live here I The rest are scattered far and near j The Stoddards and Craigs we still ' can show Familiar names that we all know. The Ewell name we do not hear j Though Hattie is now living near i When her davs in school were done : She began the work of teaching one. She and "Will" are now at Pondside Where evcrv summer they reside Selling lunches, candy and all To the many parties that call. Those dear old school days are o'er Never to come back any more But new lessons we may learn each day As we journey on Life's long way. Hut though our school days are gone by And we think of them with a sigh Still others our places will take And keep the bid school house awake. There is much work to be done Many rewards to be won There is much of p-ood for all to do As our life we journey through. Our boys gave their lives for liberty And thus saved our fair country You are not asked your life to give But can you not for service live? Make your life so brave and true That others who arc watching you Shall alsh try some good to show That all the world shall better grow. The service that you have given And the good for which you have striven Shall bring to you great pleasure And happiness without measure. Then when your life work is o'er And at last you reach the other shore May you hear the Master say "Well done" Welcome home for vour reward is . won. LYNDON VILLE The Chautaii(iia prog-arm for Mon day offered three fine entertainments. The morning lecture by Prof. A. P. Fairfield, was on "Art in Daily Life," an excellent presentation of thai im portant and interesting subject. Those who attended felt they h::d H'aincd many new and wholesome ideas. In the afternoon Knight Mc Gregor, the baritone sinner, with a violinist ami pianist, nave a pleasin-.'-progwm ol songs and violin sole ,s. The lecturer of the evening was Ar thur Hunt.Chute. who spoke on "The N'ew World Spirit, a most tinn !v and helpful address. Adelbert Eaton of Boston is ston ping with his sister. Mrs. (!. Campbell, for a few days. VI.. . A 11 l..:..i ,..Vi Ivl.' Imnil ill. faithful organist at St. Peter's church for a number of years, has .vsiKrod .Ul.-. .'1. J ' . 1 , Li'" H".- I her place. Mrs. Daniel Gregory- and Miss Edith Lcwsv will for the pre.- cut take 1 lie music in cnarge. L. E. Hopkins is fiuite ill with a se vere attack of tonsilitis. Miss Susan Cunningham has re turned from Boston, where she has I been spending a week's vacation with I relatives. Caryl George of Fairlee called on friends in town this week. He gradu ated from Lvndon Institute in June, and will enter IT. V. M. this fall. G. P. Greenslade is on the sick list ih:t:x;Mil: have been entertaining Mrs. Nellie Mi. and Mrs. Charles Lewsey Fishr, Mrs. Myrtie Fisher, and Miss Alice Youiu-, from Lowell, Mass., who have returned home to that city. Mrs. Charles Fisher and daughter, Phyllis, from Boston, are also with 'hem and attending the Chautauqua this week. Mrs. Walter Sturtevr.nt of Wcnt '.vorth. N. H., is the guest of her sis ter. Mrs. Claude Watson. Albert Little, wife and child, from Canada, are visitin"'at Ronald Bell's and Rirard Little's this week. Miss Esther Spaulding is with friends in Montreal this week. John Henault, manaeer of Hon lult's orchestra, savs there must he ome misunderstandino- regarding the Village Improvement Association takino- over the management of danc es in Cable Hall beginning October t-st. He says he has a lease of the hall by the year and will continue to conduct dances as usual. Miss Olive MucFarland of Chicago lias been visiting Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis for a few days. Miss Mac Farland's step-mother will be well re membered here as formerly Miss Nel lie Pierce, and this is the daughter's rst visit in this part of the country. Miss Adelaide Brewer is spending a few days with her fiend, Miss Ruth Blodgett. The funeral services of the lute Mrs. Jay S. Butler were held at her home on Saturday, her remains hav ing been brought from Randolph, where she died at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Moore attended her to her last rest ing place. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Lyster and daughter, Helen, are "uests at H. W oyster s, coming lroni their home in New York. Rev. H. J. Hinman was called to Wheelock Saturdav to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Saffborn of .hat town, who died at her home .here last week, from cancer, and was buried in Wheelock. There were no services in the Chautauqua tent on Sunday morning, hut an evening service was held, with community singing, and a ser mon by the Supt. Mr. Baker, and in spue 01 tue rain, there was a very successful service. An eight-pound daughter was born Saturday 'to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bo mis. While the Congregational church is closed this month for a vacation period, some repairs are being made, :lie ceiling re-decorated, the carpets taken up, and runners laid in the aisles, besides some necessarv paint ing, cleaning and minor repairs. WEST DANVILLE Mrs. William Shires came home Wednesday from the hospital where sue nad one of her eyes removed. O. K. McCosco spent Wednesday m raciniiocs. Mrs. Bert Allen of Orrford, N. H., returnea Home Thursday. Her moth er, Mrs. John Urickett, went with her for a few weeks visit. The Boy Scouts from Peacham asd the Boy Scouts from Passumpsic are camping at Uio ponci. William Shires and Oliver Mc Cosco were at St. Johnsbury Satur day. Otis Brickett spent a few days at uic jjuiiu j-ecenuy. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrill and Miss Myrtie Morrill of Passumpsic and Miss Flora Curtis of Passumpsic were recent guests at Ed. Badger's. Mrs. Waterman Scruton and Mrs. Frances Barnett and daughter, Mar garet of Passumpsic, spent Sunday at Ed. Badger's. Henry Woods of New York city is visiting at E. Fayer's. ST. JOHNSBURY EAST Mrs. Jennie Brown of St. .Johns bury is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Ira Smith. Fred Bassett is sick and unable to work. James Ramage of Cincinnati, Ohio, is spending his vacation with his fam ily. Walter Russell has returned home from traveling in Ohio. Oscar Wallace is to be congratulat ed on the successful outcome of the tubucular test of his herd of cowv every cow passing the test. Mrs. George I. Copp returned Fri day from a visit to Rumney and Ply mouth, N.H . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owens of Con cord and Mrs. Sarah Russell of St. Johnsbury spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Locke. Mrs. Thomas Russell of St. Johnsbury is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. J. I M. Locke. Mr Russell comes up to spend Sundays. j Miss Abbie Smith spent a few days I in Woodsville visiting- Mrs. Adell I Ford. Rev. A. V. Fisher of Mclndoes has I been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Chase. C. E. Newton ha sbeen taken to Brightlook hospital for treatment. Fred Wilde, who has been working at the Sunny Slope farm, for the past four months, has returned to his home in Denver, Col. LUNENBURG Mr. and Mrs. W. G. King arc en tertaining at Maplehurst Mr. and Mrs ! Louis Chandler and friends from Palmer, Mass., and Herbert and Les- 4 l t, . T, T "e nuan.s 01 rrov.uence, i.. A" hitson .m Canada w .he e 'Da" " .' Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Brown of Flor ence, S. C, are guests ot Mrs jean Willson and the L. B. Brown's Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Pierce of Pittsficld, N. H., were guests of the W. F. Pierces' the first of the week, Mrs. Viola Pierce returned home with them. Word was received on Sunday eve ning of the death of Mrs. Ada Dow ner at the home of her sister, Mrs. George King in East Concord. Mrs. Downer was a former resident of Lunenburg and was esteemed by all who knew her and all have sympath ized with her in her long and painful illness, and also with the bereaved friends and relatives. Wilbur Ball was ill the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kingsbury have been spending the week at the Maine beaches and in Portland. Harold Mallett had charge of the postoffica during Mr. Kingsbury's absence. Mr. and Mrs. John Grav of Cole brook and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray and son of Groveton, were guests at Fred Powers' on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and daughter of Detroit, and Mrs. Ray and Miss Marriet Ray of Salem, Mass., are guests of the G. G. Temple's. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Balch of South Lunenburg recently entertained their daughter, Mrs Myra Garland and daughter, Ramonu, and grand daugh ter, Mrs. Helen Thalosines and three children of Claremont, N. H. They also visited the Charles, Eugene and Erwin Balch. The dance on Friday evening was much enjoyed by those who attended, the music by the Hill Novelty orches tra of St. Johnsbury being up to the usual standard. Another of these popular dances is cheduled for Friday evening, Sept. iird. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Phelps, Mas ters Douglas and KODert rneips aim Nina Pond motored to Concord on Thursday to visit the Harry Street ers'. a . The Heights House is overflowing this month many of the guests finding he townsneople. M. M. Stocker of Danville, district road commissioner, met the selectmen of the town on Saturday morning to look over the resurfacing now being done on the state road. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pond and daughter, Nina, attended the funeral of Mrs David Hurlburt in Dalton last week. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Morgan and .ViiirWn of Washinirton. D. O., are guests of the Albert Morgans'. Mvo .l!,nu.H Reattie has returned from Enosburg accompanied by her f,.ionrl. Mrs. Mitchell and both are Mrs. Charles Spaulding. Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Wilson, pre- uMont nrl ti-oiisiirer of the U. S. bob bin and Shuttle Co., and Dr. Day, all f p.xuirlnnw. R. I., were recent o-uests of Mr. and Mrs. li. T. Silsby at Silsbylands. Mrs. Fannie J. Bell and daughter, Mildred are in Portland, with rela liuAu fni n week. The sale of the Ladbs' Aid Society n Wednesday was a great success. The articles w,tre all sold, the read ings by Miss Perry of Boston, who is u n-noKt nt. the Heieht.? House and the aln hv Miss Grannis of Lancaster were much enjoyed bv the large audi ,nm. Mesdames Cole Kerensky and Colby-Copranski told most amazinr good fortunes to all who entered their tent and the ladies placed a little over one hundred dollars m tneir ireasui.v after expenses were paid. They wish to thank especially the guests Nfrom the Heights Hou.;o for their generous patronage and all who assited in the wnvk hoth before and on the evening Mr. and Mrs. Selden Blakesley and nir: m.,i,ocinv of New York are making their annual visit to Lunen nm.inir at the Heights House. Mi's. Henrv Jewell who has been visiting the Elden Jewells' in Concora returned home to the Pond Hill farm nMr.land Mrs. L. A. Nichols recent ly entertained Alvin -Thompson o: Vt .u T,. Unrwin Nichols Ot JV1C- Indoes and Mrs. Viola Pierce who has been with her son, Harley Pierce, in Whitefield for a week. Mrs. Henry Levigne of St. Johns h,,,v and Mrs. Rivers of Springfield, Mass., who have been with the riu don Woods on Pond Hill for two weeks returned to St. Johnsbury on SMUr?Henry M. Silsby went home with her daughter, Mrs. James uow, last week Saturday and will remain for several weeks visiting relatives. Mr. Silsby expects to S" """" return home wun nei - tember. WALDEN Albert Wilson, his wife and chil dren called at G. H. Mngsuu., week. Mrs. Wilson an.l children have been spending the summer witn nei father, S. A. Morse oi ia.iv.uC. ..... Wilson reecTitly joined them for a week's visit, driving his car from their home at Muncie. ndiana, and making the trip of 900 miles in four days. During a recent thunder storm the lightnin" entered the house of Leon Chase, ruining the telephone ahd badly damaging a sewing machine be sides doing considerable damage to the rooms. Mrs. Culler of Alburg is visiting at the parsonage for several days. Selectman A. E. b let oiler has re cently repaired the red bridge above the village. " Mrs. George Lambert and two chil dren from Rhode sland are visiting at George Rocks. Mr. Lambert came Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kingsbury were at Cabot Saturday to attend the closing exercises of Old Home week. The auditors of the town will meet at Mrs. Eastman's on Saturdav p. in., Aug. 28. Wendell Miller has finished work at Kingsbury's and returned to hi home in Springfield, Mass. Amos Scott is failing, being confin ed to his bed for some days past. Mrs. G. H. Kingsbury attended the Old Home Day exercises at Poad Side, Peacham last Saturday. L. C. Cahoon went to St. Johns bury for treatment of his eves last week and is reported verv favorably as to the restoring of his sight, which had been failing for some time. EAST RYEGATE Mrs. Daisy Miller of Schenectady, N. Y., returned to her home Satur day. She was accompanied by her sister, Viola Anderson, wlo ' will spend some time with her. G. L. Cowan and son, Roger, re turned from their trip to New Port land, Me., Wednesday. Mrs. Merrifield of Monroe, N. H., is at G. B. Wallace's. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Chamberlin and family motored to Boston and vicinity Friday for a week's vacation. Grace Shortslecves of Burlington who has been visiting her father has returned home. Katherine Bailey of Newbury spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Carruth. PEACHAM Edith, James and William Allen started Thursday for Strathroy, On tario, a distance of about (100 miles, making the trip by auto. Hollis Lamb of Newport News, Va., is visiting nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Lamb. Merritt Hunt, who has been ill for some time, passed away Tuesday, August 17. Henry Taylor of Concord, N. H., is visiting relatives and friends in town. Miss Agnes and Hazel Goss are visiting their brother, Dr. R. C. Goss Miss Elizabeth Blake is visiting at James Craig's and Fred Taylor's and E. J. Hobart's last week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bolton on the arrival of a son, Everett Ora on Tuesday, August 17. Rev. and Mrs. Scott Cooley are visiting in town. Mr. Barker and family who have been spending the summer in town, have returned to their home in Mass achusetts. Walter Thorne and Marion Thorne have gone to Boston. .Miss'Alice Renfrew of Manchester, who has been spending the summer with Miss Anna Renfrew, has return ea home. COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE ESTATE OF MRS. ADAH L. WAY The undersigned, having been pointed by the Honorable Probate Court for the District of Caled commissioners, to receive, exan...ie and adjust the claims and demand of all persons against the estate of Mrs. Adah L. Way, late of Danville, in said district, deceaesdandall claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet tor the pur pose aforesaid, at the residence of Ashley J. Goss in thei town of Dan ville, in said district, on the 4th .day of September and 4th day of Febru ary, 1921, next, from 1 o clock p. m until 4 o'clock p. m., on each of said days and that six months from the 4th day of August A. D., 1920, is the time limited by said Court for said credit ors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at Danville, Vt, this 12th day of August A. D. 1920. WILL FINLEY, HARVEY S. DOLE, Aug. 18-25-Sept 1 Commissions s, ESTATE OF ALBERT J. MACKAY STATE OF VERMiONT, District of Caledonia, ss. The Honorable Probate Court for the District Aforesaid: To all persons interested in the es tate of Albert J. Mackay, late of Peacham, in said District, deceased, GREETING: Whereas, said Court has assigned the 3d day of September next for ex amining and allowing the account of the Execurtnx of the estate ot said deceased and for a decree of the resi due of said estate to the lawful claim ants of the same, and ordered that Dublic notice thereof be given to all persons interested in said estate by publishing this order three weeks suc cessively previous to the day assign ed. in the Caledonian, a newspaper, nublished at St. Johnsbury in said District. Therefore, you are hereby notified to apear at the Probate Office in ht. Johnsbury in said District, on the day assigned, then and there to con test the allowance of said account if you see cause, and to establish your neht as heirs, legatees ana lawiui claimants to said residue. Given under my hand, this 11th day of August A. D. 1920. WALTER W. WfcSLrJY. Aug. 18-25 Sept 1. Judge. HELP WANTED For the month of September at the Old Homestead. No washing, no cooking, six dollars per week. Tel. Barnet. 8-21. wk It. EXPERIENCED TEACHER want ed for rural school of about 20 pu- mls at South Peacham, Vt. Salary ?17.00 per week and state aid Apply George F. Miller, Director, Groon, Vt. 44-4G-wky It FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. PRKFERED STOCK DIVIDEND Notice is hereby given that the re gular Quarterly Dividend of one and one-half per cent has been de clared on the Preferred Capital Slock of the above Company, and will be payable on September 1st, 1920, to stockholders of record at the clo e of business on August 21st. 1920. The transfer books of the Company will be closed for the registration of transfers from the close of business on August 21st, 1920, until ten o'clock in the forenoon of September 1st, 1920. F. M. EOUGHEY, Secret ai v. Chicago, 111., August ltith, l'.)20. D & .Y it STATE OF VERMONT District of Caledonia, ss. The Honorable Probate Court for the district aforesaid: To all persons interested in tin e tate of Vincent Paino, Jennie Paino, Carolina Paino, Angelina Beatrice Paino and Angelo Paino, minors, GREETING: Whereas, application in writing hath been made to this Court by the guardian of said minors, for license to sell the real estate of said wards, viz: Being the 2-15 undivided share of each ward in the l-.'l undivided share of the late Ancelina Paino in and to the Fruit Store Building and land on Eastern Avenue, decreed to each ward by decree of the Probate Court recorded in Vol. 84 Probate Re cords: all of said real estate being sit uated in Village of St. Johnsbury in St. Johnsbury in the County of Cale. donia and State of Vermont. Repre senting that the sale thereof for the purpose of putting the proceeds of such sale at interest, '.or investing the same in stocks or other real estate, or using the avails thereof for the bene fit of said wards, as the law directs would be beneficial for said wards. Whereupon, the said Court appoint ed and assigned the 2nd day of Sep tember A. D., 1920, at the Probate Office in St. Johnsbury in said Dis trict, to hear and decide upon said ap plication, and ordered that public no tice thereof to be given to all persons interested therein, by publishing this order three weeks successively in the Caledonian, a newspaper published at St. Johnsbury, in said District, which cruculutes in the neighborhood of tliose persons interested therein all wnich publications shall be previous to the tinie appointed for the hearing. Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear before said Court, at the time and place aforesaid, then and there in said Court, to object to tha granting of such license, if you .see cause. Given under my hand at St. Johns bury in said district, this 9th day of August, A. D. 1920. WALTER W. WESLEY, Aug 11-18-25 Judge. ESTATE OF ALICE R. DAY STATE OF VERMONT, District of Caledonia, ss. The Honorable Probate Court for the District aforesaid: To all persons interested in the estate of Alice R. Day, late of St. Johnsbury, in said District, deceased, GREETING: . Whereas, said Court has assigned ihe 10th day of September next for examining and allowing the account o? he Administrator of the estate of s:.' deceased and for a decree of the ix-Mdue of said estate to the lawful claimants of the same, and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested in said estate by publishing this order three weeks successively previous to the day as signed, in the Caledonian, a news paper, published at St. Johnsbury in said District. , Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear at the Probate Office in St. Johnsbury, in said district, on the day assigned, then and there to contest the allowance of said account if you see cause, and to establish your right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said residue. Given under my hand, this 21st day of August, A. D., 1920. WALTER W. WESLEY, Aug. 25 Sept 1-8 Judge. ESTATE OF WILLARD P. BRICKETT STATE OF VERMONT, District of Caledonia, ss. The Honorable Probate Court for the District of Caledonia. To all persons interested in the es sate of Willard P. Brickett, late ' of Danville, in said District deceased, GREETING: At a Probate Court, holden at St. Johnsbury within and 'for said Dis trict on the 18th day of August A. D. 1920. an instrument purporting to be the last Will and Testament and Co dicil of Willard P. Brickett, late of Danville, in said District, deceased, was presented to the Court aforesaid, for Probate. And it is ordered by said Court that the 11th day of September A. D. 1920, at the PrtJbate Oftice in saia St. Johnsbury. be assigned for prov ing said instrument; and that notice thereof be given to all persons con cerned, by publishing this order three . weeks successively in the St. Johns- ' bury Weekly Caledonian, a newspaper circulating in that vicinity, in said; District, previous to the time appoint ed. Therefore, you are heresy npiMea before said Court, at the time and place aforesaid, and contest . , i .j :t ..... UnM the proDate oi smu wi " j'u , cause. . ...... Given under my hand at at. jonns- bury, in said District, tnis 10 aay of August, A. D. 1920. WALTER W. WESLEf, Aug 25 Sept 1-8 fudge. GIRLS WANTED to wort in. Glove Shop. Will pay ?2 pe day until able to earn on piece work. Ex perienced glove makers can earn from 1 18 to ?25 per week. Apply at Th Jamaica Glove Company, Lisbon, New Hampshire. wky tt 3 A': r i i i