davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12
Congregational Church Notes.

Miss Dale Whipp;e again served as
organist Sunday and the congregations
at both morning and evening services
were much pleased with her work
which was exceptionally proficient.
Mrs James F. Smith is expected to
play next Sunday and all will want to
hear her.
The subject of the pastors sermon
Sunday morning will be 1.-The Appeal
of Elijah" Many practical suggestions
from this old time prophet and hero
will be given which will be applicable
church service the theme will be
"Frances Willard as the Friend of
Humanity" A very brief resume of
her life will be given and a tribute to
her worth will also be presented. all
of which will have its lessons and in
pirations. In addition to these sub
jects there will be some selections by
the choir at both of these services.
The Sunday school will meet at the
close of morning worship. The in
creasing attendance indicates the
interest in the course of lessons now
being studied.
Inc Junior CluedVOI Injecting Will
be in the vestry Sunday afternoon at
the usual hour.
The c.. E. service will also be as
usual and will doubtless have "a good
attendance.
The mid-week7 service tonight will
consider work and wages in the King
dom of God. Last week there was an
exceptional attendance. We want to
see it so again and again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12
WESTMORE

Mrs. Mabeile Atkins is on the sick
list.
Wilmer Daniels spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Daniels.
William Marshall of St. Johnsbury
visited his sister. Mrs. Cora Willis,
recently.
Perry Wheeler, son of Ernest
Wheeler. fell Thursday while playing
in the church horse shed and broke his
leg. He is doing as well as could be
expected.
Mrs. M. E. Calkins and son Merle
have gone to Lawrence, Mass. to visit
her brother. Forrest Hunt. They will
also visit at Lowell and Manchester
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.


The Rev. C. D. Lance preached able
sermons Sunday, both morning and
evening. Prayer meeting this evening
at 1880 Choir rehearsal Thursday
evening at 80 at Mr.. Kinney's.
The pastor will preach next Sabbath
morning. Suject, People Who Do
and Not Say
The Bible school at II. There has
been an organized class of young ladies
formed. President, Miss Zadle Far
man vice president, Miss Vira Shep-
herd; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Mildred Ordway Lookout committee,
Misses Grace Lyon Mildred Ordway,
and Viva Shepherd; teacher, Mrs.
Burke Our school is live one. If
you do not attend elsewhere, come and
join us.
Junior League at p. m.
Epworth League at 80 p. m. sub
ject, Genuine Faith shows Itself by
Deeds" Leader, Hugh Burke. Let
all make a strenuous effort to be
present.
Remember that Sunday evening the
end of self denial week, the ladies OF
the Foreign Missionary society are te
give one of their popular concerts.
You cannot afford to miss it. The
pastor will give short talk. Subject
''Our Responsibility" The hour is
tbs. Come and you will receive {
cordial welcome.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12
ORLEANS

Mrs. Doyle is quite seriously ill.
Miss Nan Farman has returned to
her home in Lowell.
Marion Ordway is working in the
bank for few days.
Mrs. Mary Packer of st. Johnsbury
is the guest of Mrs. Mary Ordway.
Harry Darling of Albany was a
guest at Mr.. Marston's Monday eve
ming.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12
Killed by Doctors Auto

Providence, Feb. o. Thomas
Oates, who was struck by DR.. Leon
ard E. Norris automobile, died as a
result Of injuries.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12
Unhurt In Eiuht. story Fall

New York, Feb. CHARLES A.
Gardner, an apartment house fire.
man, fell eight stories through dumb
waiter shaft and suffered only the loss
Of his temper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12

Raymond B. Adams and Miss Ruth
Miller. both of Coventry, were mar
ried at the Congregational parsonage
bya Rev. lie. w. Eldridge Saturday,
Feb. 9Th.
The remains of E. W. Dudley. a
former. resident of this town, who died
at his home in Charlestown, N. H.,
were brought here and buried in
Bloomington Center.
Miss Stella Lee. formerly of this
place, died in Nashua. N. H., where
she has been employed in hospital
for some time. Interment was at
Irasburg Saturday. -
Special sessions of the Probate court
for the District of Orleans will be held
at the Office of Black & Stoddard in
the afternoon of the fourth Friday of
each month. Parties desiring to trans
act probate business are requested to
notify the Judge in advance that he
may take the necessary papers.
The following letters remain I'M
called for at the postoffice: Mrs.
Mark Hinsinger, H. G. Burget, Sec'y,
The Babgate Co.. Theordore Timple,
Fred Friend, Robert Orman, Mrs.
Florence Dubois. Mrs Unice Kettle,
Mrs. Carrie j. Mcclure, Beator
Dohorty. Bert Hubert. When calling
for same please sayZadvertised.
The statement in the Monitors
article last week about the new train
schedule that the 10 o'clock a. m.
south train would not stop here was
| an error. Because a stop was not
scheduled in the advertisement the
railroad is carrying in this paper it
was supposed the trains did not stop
but the full schedule calls for regular
stop here.
The funeral of Cyren B. Ordway was
held at his late home Thursday after
noon, Rev. E. w. Eldridge officiating.
The G. A. R. and w. R. c.. attended
in body, and part of the G. A. R.
service was used. The bearers were
Company comrades of the deceased,
Charles w. Cook of West Glover, A. w.
Wiley of Orleans. j. N. Webster of
Barton and D. R. Cobb of Albany.
| Arrangements are now being made
for an "Old Folks Concert" to be
given the last week in February under
the management of the February COM
mittee of the Congregational Ladies
Aid society. Old time music and
ancient costumes will be strictly ad-
hered to. A large chorus with songs,
duets, quartets and ancient musical
instruments will furnish one of the
best entertainments given in Orleans
during the season. Look for a more
extended notice next week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12
Darlington Hall Steel Cut Coffee

The kind that pleases and satisfies the appetite. The kind
that dvesed of all impurty dust cha and all in
furious substance The kind any child invalid drink
without least danger of HARM The kind that everybody likes
after using The kind that the market
but costs only lie. per cup
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12
N. H. Mrs. Ida Hunt of Barton
accompanied them.

Public examination for teachers
will be held at Barton academy Feb.
ruary 9th and 18th instead of Febru-
airy 18th and 18th as advertised
last week. Candidates personally I'M
known to the examiner will furnish
certificates of good moral character at
the time of examination.
c.. L. Erwin, Supt.
The following from Hudson,
Mass, paper will be of interest to our
Westmore readers. "Charles Averill,
engineer at the tannery, narrowly es-
capped serious injury on Saturday by
the blowing out of the cylinder head
and attendant escape of steam.> and is
to be congratulated on getting off
without bad results. as we'll as COM
mended for the manner { in which
he stood by his duty in the crisis.
Averill had just passed in front of the
engine when the cylinder head flew
out, the piston rod breaking at the
same time. A moment later and he
would have received the full force of
the explosion. The engine room was at
once filled with steam, and despite
possible scalding from the vapor.
Averill CROPPED his way through it to a
valve which shut off steam from the
engine, and remained at his post until
satisfied that danger from further ex-
plosion was averted. He proved him.
self the right man.in the right place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12
cemetery,

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. ssTwombly of
Beebe have been spending several days
in town
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12

ss'AmosI FEaton q of South r Royalton
visited relatives in town recently
Howard Bartlett returned with him to
Montpelier where he will spend few
DAYS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12

No. 5O9
ANNUAL y FEBRUARY
Domestic Sale
Begins Wed. Feb. S and
ends Feb. 28.
Early purchases enable us to sell many
oottons at less than would be possible at
present market prices.
Brown Cotton 36, 40 and 81
inches wide.
Heached Cotton SO, 40, ~,
As, 81 and 81 inch.
The ever popular Lockwood
Sc inch 71-2 cts
40 4" 8 IA cts
A good Cotton, sc inch'7c.
40 inch Z 1-2c, |
A cheaper Cotton SO in. 6 cts
Sc in. Fruit of the <'Loom" &c
Table Damask, Napkins, Towels, Crash,
Bed Spreads, Sheats, Pillow Cases, Pill
low Tube, Feather Tick and Birds Fly.
Cotton all At money saving February
prices.
B,eached Cotton Crash SO cts
per Is yard roll.
A good Hemmed Quilt 69c
Bundle Prints 80 cents
was.er Coats and Furs all going cheap.
See last weeks ad. y
Remember the ParcelEP
Mill End Remnants one
third off
/ will pay SI.oo each for the re-
turn of Cash ReceiptsssS3Io, oo7o,
1921, 443I, 500, oooo,4 7o2, 1916,
2e6S 1919, 1862. :, - - .z,, ~ ..,a,...
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12

T. H. ,Pearley and sister and Mrs.
Ernest Pearley of Enosburg visited at
the ME-. parsonage several days re
oontIv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12

L. B. Harris of .Lyndonville was in
town Thursday to attend the funeral
of G.. 3. OrdWay.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12

Ray Wilder entertained a number of
his friends Thursday evening, the
occasion being his birthday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12

Raymond B. Adams and Miss Ruth
Miller. both of Coventry. were mar
ried at the Congregational parsonage
by -Rev.YE. w. Eldridge Saturday,
Feb. 9Th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12
LOST
BROOMS! GOOD BROOMS !

Thursday Friday and Saturday offer you special price
broom every lady will like, because it is good quality
light weight untrimmed SOC Broom We have received
this shipment from the factory and will unload them at
35c each, if you buy during this special sale.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12

The remains Of E. w. Dudley. a
former resident of this town. who died
at his home in Charlestown, N. H.,
were1 brought here and buried in
Rr0wnipUtop Contor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12
No. 500

Early purchases enable us to sell many
oottons at less than would be possible at
present market prices.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-25
BOSWELL SUCCEEDS GILL
IN HOOKWORM CAMPAIGN
Is Regular Man in Local Field,
But Has Been on Vacation
In the West.

DR.. H. H. Gill. who has been
in charge of the local campaign
against the hookworm since 1t
was inaugurated several weeks
ago, Is to retire in favor of DIR.
H. Boswell, who comes here to
succeed him.
Or. Boswell resides at Laurel,
and is the regular man in charge
of work in Mississippi, but has
been off on a vacation, which he
spent in the West. He has al
ready arrived to succeed DR.. Gill,
who will return to Louisiana to
resume his work in that state.
The fight against the hook,
worm has made good progress,
about one thousand persons hav'
ing been examined and a mum,
Der of incipient and well devel
oped cases of the disease having
been found. The local campaign
will continue three weeks longer
DR.. c. H. Love. who is assist
ing in the work, will stay in Co
llumbus during the remainder o
the campaign and can be seer
each day at the court house.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-25
WARREN COX GRAND MASTER
MISSISSIPPI OOO FELLOWS
Was Elected at Seventy-fifth
Session Of Fraternal Or
der at Meridian.

Mr.. Warren M. Cox of this
city is the new grand master of
the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge
of Mississippi, having been elec-
ted to that Office at the seventy
fifth annual meeting Of the fra
ternal body held in Meridian last
week.
The honor was mostly worthily
bestowed, as Mr.. Cox has long
been in a prominent member Of
the order. and has worked faith
fully. .zealously and conscientious.
ly to advance the interests of the
order. The election Of Mr..
Cox was anticipated. as he was
made grand warden two years
ago, and his elevation to the po-
sition Of grand master followed
as a natural sequence.
Two othet Columbians were
honored at the meeting. Col. C.
L. Lincoln having been elected
to membership on the board oi
trustees and Mr.. A. E. Love hay
ling been placed on the financ,
committee.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-25
PRESENTATION OF JOAN
OF ARG TO Be GORGEOUS
THREE HUNDRED IN THE CAST
Elaborate Spectacle Win be Given
On College Campus Friday
Afternoon Under Miss
POhrs Direction.

Elaborate preparations ar e
being made for the production of
jean of Arc which is to take place
at the Industrial Institute and
College next Friday, May 23rd.
The production, which will take
place on the college campus at
four o'clock in the afternoon will
be a most gorgeous one, being
participated in by three hundred
young girls. 1t will be histori-
cally correct in every detail, the
costumes and accessories having
been secured from Fritz Schultz,
of Chicago, who makes a special
ty of furnishing equipment of
this character.
The title role will be enacted
by Miss Mary Roudebush, a tai
ented young lady, who was Sc
lected on account of the fact that
she possesses histrionic ability
which peculiarly fits her for the
part, and all the characters will
be in capable hands.
The production is to be given
under the direction of Miss EN-.
ma Ody Pohl, directress of the
athletic department at the col
lego, who has had extended ex'
perience in work Of this charac.
ter, and she promises the mos
gorgeous spectacle ever seen ir
this section Of the State. The
forthcoming performance is in
citing interest not only in Colum
bus but throughout East Missis,
sippi, and the railroads will give
excursion rates in order tina
people living in surroun&as
towns may attend.
Reserved seats are now on salt
at Weaver & Harrington's drus
store, and the following schedule
of prices will prevail: Reserved
chairs, first four rows, S1.50
grand stand seats, $1.00. Child
rem under twelve years of ag'
may sit on ground with college
girls by paying so cents each. |
they occupy chairs or seats oil
grand stand they must pay regu
lar rates, and all children over l.
years of age will be charged full
price
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-25
AIlEGED YEGGHEH TO Be
ARRAIGAED At ABERDEEN


Evidence secured BY Posto6ice
Inspector Allison seems 60 prove
conclusively that Clyde Foster,
alias Walter Stewart. and ]. NJ.
Connor, alias Chuck" Connor,
two men recently arrested BY the
police in Birmingham as suspi-
cious characters, are the yegg-
men who on the night of May
18th entered the store of L. W.
Richardson in South Columbus.
and, after having blown open the
safe with powder. secured money
and stamps amounting in value
to $102.
The yeggmen were located
through the efforts of Officer
John Norwood of the local police
force. Officer Norwood went to
Birmingham on another matter,
and while there learned that po-
licemen ia the Magic City had in
custody five men who were be-
lieved to be safe blowers. The
Richardson robbery being fresh
in his mind, he secured photo
graphs of the quintette, and
brought them here for identifca-
ton. The photographs of Foster
and Conner were promptly identi-
fed, several men having been
found who saw the two men here
on the day preceding the rob-
berry.
After the photographs had
been identified Inspector Allison
was notified. and upon coming
here he and Officer Norwood un-
earthed sufficient evidence to
connect the two men with the
robbery. Inspector Allison went
to Birmingham after the yegg-
men, and they will be arraigned
before United States Commits
sioner Crenshow nt aberdeen
Monday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-25

President ]. E. Redus of the
Cotton States league has just re-
turned from visit to Clarksdale
but has nothing to say with ref
erence to his visit. 1t is known.
however. that Mr.. Redus has been
close in behind Clarksdale for
carrying too many players and
this may have been the cause of
his call on the Delta club.
Mr.. Redus on his return to the
city also announced that he had
employed Umpires Stennis 5
Thompson and Arthur Riggs.
Lou Hall, who has been hand
ling the indicator on the local lot,
and who is scheduled to be OH the
lot here, has not put In an ap-
pearance during this week and
I
President Redus took it for grant
ed that Hall had also quit. Hall
put in an appearance Wednesday,
but found out Thompson had al
ready got his job.
Lou said that he had been sick
and had paid visit to AlIison's
Wells. Whether or not he will
be retained on the staff remains
to be seen.
President Redus was asked
about a report that he had cut
the umpire's salaries SIS per
month, the cause given for Gu
sacks leaving the league and re-
piled that there was nothing to
the report. Cusack, Mr.. Redus
said, had secured a better job
and had gone to it. Meridian
Star.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-25
LOCAL RIVER IMPROVEMENT
SCHEME IS NOT EFFECTED
Has No Connection With Plan
to Unite Tombigbee With
The Tennessee.

Some Columbians were . little
confused by a Washington dis
patch which appeared in the
Commercial Appeal yesterday.
This dispatch stated that the
plan to connect the Tennessee
and Tombigbee rivers by means
of a canal had been disapproved
by the board of United States
army engineers appointed to in
quire into the feasibility of the
scheme. and some local readers
of the Commercial Appeal
thought that it meant the plan
to make the Tombigbee peren-
nially navigable between Colum-
bus and Demopolis had received
its death blow.
This idea, the Commercial is
glad to state, is erroneous. The
two projects are entirely separ-
ate and distinct and in no way
effect each other, having orig
mated in different sections OF
the South and having been faith
cred by different men.
AS has already :been stated in
the Commercial. the board of en-
gineers appointed to inquire into
the feasibility of making the
Tombigbee perennially naviga
BILE between Columbus and De
mopolis has submitted a favor
able report and has recommen
ded an appropriation of two mil
ion dollars for the prosecution
of the work.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-25
Children's Day Service.

This morning at IL O'Clock, at
the First Methodist church, the
annual Children's Day service
will be observed. The Sunday
school will meet as usual at the
regular hour, and full preparation
will be made for the children's
service. The different classes
will meet in the usual places and
have their services. 1t is espec-
tally desired that all the Phila-
theas and Baracas have a full at
tendance.
The committee which has had
in charge the training of the
children will be pleased if the
parents will have the children at
the Sunday school in full time.
1t is desired that all the men,
bers of the church be out at this
service to see the little fellows
and the young people in their day.
Make this day a Children's Day
long to be remembered. A class
of young people from the Sunday
school is to be received into the
church at this hour.
Following is the program:
Selection by Orchestra.
Song by School.
Scripture by Prof. H. G. Me-
| Gowan.
Prayer by Rev. W. W. Wool,
| lard.
Building the Ladder, by Inter.
mediates.
Song and Welcome. by Begin.
ners.
Song by Primaries.
Recitation-Three Little Verses
Recitation = What the Insects
Said.
Song by the Juniors.
Recitation Teachers Diadem.
Song by the Choir-"Called b,
the King"
Collection.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-25
VETERANS OFF
FOR CHATTANOOGA
TO 60 VIA THE SOUTHERN
Leave Columbus at 61o a. m.
And Will Connect with Spec
ial Train in Birmingham.
Arriving $50 p. m.

The annual reunion of United
Confederate Veterans begins at
Chattanooga Tuesday. and the
members of Isham Harrison
Camp No. q of Columbus will
leave for the historic city Mon
day. The local delegation will
depart on the regular train over
the Southern Railway at 6:10
O'Clock Monday morning and
will arrive in Birmingham at H.
80 a. m. AT Birmingham the
coaches occupied by the veterans
will be taken by special carry
ing large delegations from vari-
Gus cities and towns in Alabama
and Mississippi. This delegation
includes not only veterans, but
sponsors, maids of honor and two
brass bands, and when it arrives
in Chattanooga at $3.50 p. m. will
be met at the depot by a large
delegation of local citizens.
The local delegation will be
headed by Hon. j. I. Harrison,
commander of Isham Harrison
Camp No. "a, and will include
not only members of the camp.
but unattached veterans from
various parts of the county as
well as several ladies. Some of
the most important battles of the
civil war were fought near Chat
tanooga, and on account of the
historic prominence of the city
the attendance at the reunion
will be unusually large.
The fare from Columbus will
be SIS. 55 for the round trip. The
time of return Is limited to june
5th, but may be extended U
June 25th by depositing ticke
with agent of the Southern Rail.
was in Chattanooga.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-05-25
DISCOVERIES TAKE
TWO FROM JACKSON
SELMA OPENS HERE MONDAY
Bull Durham Sign has Been
Placed in Position at Lake
Park and Clouters will
Try to Hit it.

With Harris in the box, Colum-
bus won the concluding game Of
the series at Jackson yesterday
afternoon by a score of 5 to 1.
The Clinton College twirler was
in fine form, having allowed only
four scattered hits and having
had twelve strike-outs to his
credit. Jackson did not score
until the final round. when a
Drummer crossed the plate on a
passed ball. Brenner was on the
firing line for the Drummers.
and pitched good ball, but the
visitors found him at times. and
made their stick work count.
The Columbians return today.
and open a series of three games
with Selma at Lake Park tomor-
row afternoon.
The immense sign recently sent
here by the Bull Durham Tobac-
co Company has be placed in po-
sition, and the clouters on the
Columbus and Selma teams will
have their first try at hitting the
bull tomorrow afternoon.
There was no game Thursday
on account Of rain. and honors
were even in the double-header
which was played Friday after
noon, Jackson having won the
first game by score of 5 to 2,
while the second was a 5 to vic
tory for Columbus.
Cooper was in the box for Co
lumbus during the opener, which
was characterized by free hitting
and Indifferent fielding, while the
second was brilliant game. and
should have resulted Ia a shut.
out for Columbus. Poole did the
twirling for the visitors. and
pitched gilt-edge ball, the only
tally made by Jackson having
been a freak home-run.