davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-10
NEWS FROM IIRASBURG
z. AT

The M. +. donation held in the town
hall Friday evening. was largely
attended and a success in every way.
The lecture by Rev. Joscelyn of
Newport was much enjoyed by all pres
ent.
w. N. Potter's daughter, Marietta
was taken to the Brightlook hospital
in st. Johnsbury Sunday, where she
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis. She was accompanied to the
hospital by DR. P. G. Templeton and
her brother. Clyde Potter.
The Catholic society will hold an
entertainment in the town hall Friday
evening consisting of music and read
ings followed by a box supper and
promenade. Articles on which tickets
have been sold. will be disposed of at
this time. Admission 25 cents.
A farmers meeting will be held in
the town hall Tuesday evening, Feb.
| 16, under the direction of the county
agent, Mr.. Deuel.. This meeting is
open to all who are interested in agri-
culture and women as we'll as men are
invited. Be sure and come and help
make the meeting all it should be to
the farmer.
| L
The Ladies' Aid society Will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Woodland Feb. 18. Dinner at noon.
All invited.
The Camp Fire Girls will meet on
! Saturday at two p. m.
The K. of M. will meet on Saturday
evening at lis O'Clock.
The Epworth League meets on
Thursday. Leader, Pearl Bailey.
CONG. CHURCH NOTES
Preaching Sunday morning at 1915.
Subject, Olives and Lazarus. Sun
day school Immediately following.
C. E. service Sunday evening at 7
o'clock. Preaching service at 7.30.
Will the social lookout committees
of the c. E. please meet with the
president at the parsonage Thursday
evening.
Our Young Peoples society will
meet in the church parIor Friday even
ing.
Unfortunately we had a small at
tendance at our Mems club Monday
!, evening to meet and hear Rev. J. J.
Hutchinson of Lyndonville Those
who heard him were enthusiastic over
his lecture. Those who missed it
, missed a treat. Let me announce the
next meeting of the club The second
Monday of March. Chalk it down on
your calendar lest you forget. as prob
= ably many did Monday evening Then
to stir up your pure minds by way OF
S remembrance you will receive a notice
: through the mails Plans are already
being made for good program
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-10
CLOVER.
Don't miss the dollar sale

Don't miss the dollar sale.
C. S. Parker was. in Bradford the
last Of the week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Degreenia recently.
Mrs. Annie Smiths father, Mr..
Mcleod of Megantic, has been visiting
her.
The Excelsior class will hold their
next social meeting with the Misses
Blodgett on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush are staying at
Asa Chamberlin S and Mr.. Bush is
working for Mr.. Chamberin.
An eight-pound boy came to make
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Paddleford one day last week.
On Wednesday evening the Daugh-
tiers of Liberty install their officers and
admit five new members. A lunch will
be served.
George Jerome was much pleased
and wishes to thank all those who so
kindly remembered him on Feb. Sd. it
being his 5Oth birthday. He received
60 cards.
Mrs. Will Calkins went last week to
St. Jobnsbury for hospital treatment:
On Monday her husband and brother,
Glen Prindle, went to be near her at
| the time of her operation. Her sister,
Mrs. Roy Christie, also was with her.
The funeral of Miss Mary Chapman
was held at the Community church
Wednesday. Feb. 3. Rev. Glenn Doug
lass officiating. Mary was born II
Bloomington Jan l, 1899, and hel
parents moved here in June of 1900
where her home has been since then
About five years ago she suffered ;
long, serious illness and never full!
recovered from it, although she attend
ed school usually, and last Septembe
began high school at Barton. which
she was soon obliged to give up OIL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-10
Don't miss the dollar sale.


Mrs Addison Smith is on the sick
list.
EIery Mason has moved into Ernest
Crawford's tenement.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Macie Monday.
Mrs. T. G. Fisher has been on the
sick list the past week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
FLOYD Densmore SATURDAY.
Master Harold McGoff has been quite
i'll with scarlet fever the past week.
Mrs. Flora Kimball of Glover visited
her sister. Mrs M. A. Wells. Sunday.
George Kennison's little daughter,
Emily. has been quite i'll the past few
days.
C. T. Metcalf's daughter, Mildred,
has been i'll with measles the past
| week.
Danforth Wells and Kenneth Harlow
have been i'll with hard colds the past
few days.
Rev. j. J. Hutchinson of LvndonvilIe
was the guest of Rev. and Mrs I. A
| ROSO MOuudy.
DR.. P. C. Templeton has had an
Independent telephone installed in his
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crandall of
Evansville were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David France Friday.
Mrs. w. N Potter underwent a
surgical operation at the Brightlook
hospital in st Johnsbury Thursday and
is doing nicely.
Mrs. Edgar Leclair and daughter
Alice Of Lowell spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. d. A Brahana and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Fisher.
F. f. Lee has moved his family to
the home of his brother, II. E Lee in
Barton, while he goes on an extended
business trip to Washington.
Mrs. E. A. Holbrooke and Mrs. For.
rest Day and their father, John Nc
AIlister, were in Lowell today to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Frank Sulli.
van.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright of West.
field have been the guests of Mrs
Maria Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. r. O.
Abel and Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Slack
; the past week.
The Irasburg band will give prom
enade in the town hall Thursday even
ing. Feb. 49, Refreshments will b,
served All come. Admission 3
cents couple.
Mrs. VIM. Bennett went to Farm
ham. Que, last week to visit her son
!; Nelson Jones, who remains in a seriou
condition as result of a railway acci
dent several weeks ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-10

Mrs William Graham, who has been
quite sick for several days. is improv-
ing slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Fl. Pope spent
several days visiting friends in ST.
Johnsbury last week.
Twenty-one friends of Mrs. Sophia
Smith called on her at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. R. j. ShurtIeff. We'd
nesday afternoon, Feb. 3, to help cele-
brate her 9th birthday Mrs Smith
is quite active for d woman of her
age. and is able most of the time to do
considerable work about the house.
All join in wishing Mrs. Smith many
happy returns of the day.
HOLLAND
DEMICK'S MILL
Don't miss the Dollar Sale.
Ed. and Mrs. J. E. Larry of Beebe,
Que, visited at H. w. Demick's last
week
The Ladies' Aid society meets at the
| parsonage for an oyster supper Thurs
day, Feb. IL.
The funeral of Miss Ethel Boyd was
held at the home of her mother, MRS.
W. j. Parker. Wednesday at IL O'Clock.
Elder Samuel Clark officiated. Inter
rnent in Mead cemetery.
MORGAN CENTER
i Don't miss the Dollar Sale.
H. P. Burroughs has been quite il
| the past week.
Miss Sadie Brown is home from hel
work in Island Pond
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-10
CRAFTSBURY
Don't miss the Dollar Sale.

Don't miss the Dollar Sale.
S. A. Smith visited in Hardwick
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ e. Williams spent
Sunday with relatives in Albany.
Nathan Shute of Hardwick has been
a recent guest Of his children here.
Mr.. Sulham finished working in
George Paine's blacksmith shop last
week.
Mrs. Walker was called to New
York last week by the death of a
sister.
A A. Larabee of Barton, who has
been caring for his uncle. returned
home last week.
Ora Hoyt of Chazy. N. Y, accom-
panied the remains of his mother here
for burial Tuesday.
Mrs Anna Udall and daughter from
North Wolcott We're weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Noodle
Mrs. Bigelow of st. Johnsbury was
guest of her mother, Mrs. Fred
Bailey, few days last week.
Several from this part of the town
attended the burial service of Mrs.
McClary at East Craftsbury Sunday.
The clearance sale of the Mcleod
company Of Hardwick at the town hal
met with fairly good success Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Simpson were
called to Barton Thursday by the fata
illness of Mrs. Simpsons mother. Mrs.
Hayden McClary.
Allen Larabee, aged IS years. died
at midnight Tuesday. The funeral
was held Thursday afternoon, the Rev.
] C. D. Pierce officiating.
Aver Rand of Whitman, Mass, was
life was spent in this town, where she
has many friends and relatives
Mrs. Percy Bowker was taker
to the Fanny Allen hospital in Burling-
ton last week, where she underwent
an operation Wednesday. 1t is report.
ed she is doing as well as could be
expected.
Among those from out of town to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Larabee
were Mr. and Mrs. A A. sLarabee OF
Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. Barber OF
Glover. Mr. and Mrs Martin of Albany
and daughter.
Mrs. c. G. Hatch is spending a few
days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Bliss, in Hardwjck, while
Mrs Bliss is confined in the hospital al
Burlington. where she underwent ar
operation Thursday.
Byron N. Clark of Burlington gave
very interesting talk illustrated by
stereoptican views ont he camp life fol
boys and young men at Camp Abnaki.
North Hero. This certainly is good
opportunity to build up boys.
!, A Card--We wish to express GU,
sincere thanks and deep appreciation
for the many kind acts and loving
sympathy shown us during the sick.
ness and death and burial of our broth
er and uncle. The assistance rendered
will be held in grateful remembrance.
Mrs. Amelia Larabee.
Mr. and Mrs A. A. Larabee.
The remains of Mrs. Nelson Hoyt
aged SO years, were brought from
EChazy, N. Y. Tuesday, and placed il
the family lot at North Craftsbury
Nearly all her life has been spent il
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-10
LOWELL
Don't miss the Dollar Sale.

Don't miss the Dollar Sale.
Mrs Don Narramore is visiting in
Bakersfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Deblois are the
parents of a son.
Mrs. Carroll Powers spent the first
of the week in North Troy.
Harry Williamson of Barton visited
at j. F. Stephenson's recently.
There was large attendance at the
M. E. oyster supper Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goddard of
Westfield visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. D. J. Sheehan is in Manches-
ter, N. H. visiting her sister ana
husband.
Rollin McGorty of Barton visited
last week.
Miss FIoy Gray was in Westfeld
over Sunday with her friend, Miss
Cheila Miller.
Mrs. w. E. Winget spent several
days last week with her daughter
Bernice in Bakersfield.
Ernest Blanchard was in Montreal
the first of the week. Mrs. Blanchard
has had successful operation and is
doing nicely.
Fundamentals of Christian Endeav-
or" was the Sunday morning theme
at the North church and ''The Cotter's
Saturday Night" for the children.
The lecture hour at the last Grange
meeting was much enjoyed. when E
mock criminal trial was held to convict
C. C. Stannard of illegally killing {
doe on Nov. 20. Freeman Farman wa!
the court. w. H. Farman, the prose
cutting officer. was assisted by A. I
Blake, and G. E. Curtis and f. W
Farman were the attorneys for tn,
defense. w. A. Blake, game warden
The jury disagreed.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The board of listers of the town 0
Lowell will meet for the purpose o
hearing complaints from those VIII
may be aggrieved by their action O
amending the grand list of 1914 a
town hall in said town on Saturday
Feb. Is, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
O. 0. Gregory.
w. A. Farman,
II. C. Pudvah,
Listers.
Dated at Lowell, Jan. 80. 1915. s.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-10
THE THREE GRAF TSBURYS

this town. She was the oldest men,
Der of the M. E. church here and for
many years had been worthy member,
winning the love and respect of every
one by her lovely Christian character.
The regular meeting of Craftsbury
grange will be held Feb. 10. Program
as follows: Music, grange choir;
reading, Mrs. S. R. Lathe; discussion.
"Have Pure Food Laws Helped the
Farmers?" F. Hines, J. Wilson. E.
Boardman. F. Tillotson; selection, Roy
Udall: roll call, quotations from life
of Washing ton; guessing contest.
Refreshments
COOK-HOYT
A quiet wedding was celebrated at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Glenn
Myrtle Hazel Hoyt. youngest daughter
of M. B. Hoyt. was united in marriage
to Rowe F. Cook of Norwich. The
ceremony was performed at g. 80 D. m.
by Rev. F. A, Roberts, pastor of the
Methodist church of CABOT. the double
ring service being used. Only the
immediate family was present. The
BRIDE was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Hatch, and Glenn Hatch, brother-in-
law of the bride, acted as best man.
The bride was becomngIy attired in
Alice blue silk with bead trimming
and carried bouquet. The room was
attractively decorated in green and
white. The bridal party stood under
an arch from which white bell was
suspended. Following the ceremony.
there was an informal reception and
dainty refreshments were served.
After a brief wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook will reside at Windsor, where
the groom is employed by the Windsor
/ Machine company.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
| Don't miss the Dollar Sale.
Mrs. Armour Babcock spent last
week in Montpelier.
Mrs. Alton White spent several days
with her father in West Glover last
week.
Mrs Rowena Arthur visited with
friends in Bloomington for several
days last week.
Mrs. Titus of Barton visited friends
in vicinity for several days, returning
to Barton Wednesday.
A chicken pie supper will be served
| in the United Presbyterian church on
Tuesday evening of next week, Feb.
| 16.
Mrs. Hayden McClary, a former
resident of this place. died Friday at
her home in Barton. She was buried
here in the village cemetery.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Don't miss the Dollar Sale.
Leon Keller is visiting his sister in
Hardwick.
/ E. A. Keller was in st. Johnsbury
on business Monday.
MIR. and Mrs, Guy Garvin and son
were in Glover Sunday.
Chas. Berry's brother and nephew
are visiting him this week.
Miss Alice Pike was the guest Of
/ Miss Bernice Lanphere at Wolcott
over Sunday.
Remember the concert at Craftsbury
Thursday night, one of the best num-
bers on the lecture course
The remains of Mrs. Nelson Hoyt
were brought here from New York
Tuesday and placed in the family lot.
The young people gave Rev. e. R.
Gordon little surprise at the vestrv
Tuesday night to remind him that it
was his birthday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-10
CREENSBcRO
Don't miss the Dollar Sale.

Don't miss the Dollar Sale.
Mrs.>Robert Wiley of Waterville is
visiting B. M. Wiley and family.
The Caspian Lake grange, No 1872 will
hold its next regular meeting Thurs
day evening.
Rev. S. T. Achenbach has finished
his pastorate in the Congregational
church. He has been a pastor here for
the past six years and his departure is
regretted.
The funeral of Maurice Spier was
held at the home of his parents Sunday
afternoon at l. 80 o'clock, Rev. S. T..
Achenbach officiating. The burial
was in the village cemetery. The
bearers were George Thompson, Willie
Thompson. Harry Miller and Foster
Gebbie.
The recent regular meeting of Hazen
Road Pomona grange, No. Is, held in
the Caspian Lake grange hall was
largely attended by the people from
ne;ghboring towns. w. N. Cady Of
Midulebury, state master, gave al
address. A fine program was giver
and we'll enjoyed. About 12O were
present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-10
GREENSBORO BEND


Don't miss the Dollar Sale.
Mrs. DIR. Ferris of Hardwick spent
the past week with friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. George Batten are
rejoicing over the birth of son Satur-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21

 short season. As d source of nitro gen for the hay crop cotton meal is. rot recommended, due to the slow 9sTai-anIity. There are, uhdoubted ly. many fy.rnsers who ate desirous of Obtaining .t second crop of hay the same setsua. In such eases It would seem aciE isab-e to apply materials which will rot become immediately available, bus y i'll be so later in the summer. Cottonsced meal can sbe recommended for crops like corn which require a longer growing season from early to late. At the present time the price on cottc-5Ecd meal makes the cost of the lime and nitrogen practically the same as. that of the high grade tanlsage. Thus for those farmers who are desirous Of home mixing their chemicals cottoFSeed meal would make q very advisable source to use to supply q portion Of the nitrogen as it will make tie me chanical condition of the mixture very good It is advised that now is the time to obtain cottonseed meal, for those who are desirous of using it, before the spring prices which are likely to be higher, take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

 the soil. It: Is bad policy. to put of inc day or buying fertilirers on the theory that # Is an evil Gsy. If its pays, it Is nos an evil but good day.
 Many of those who have bean free from the necessity of buying Ter&i-- lfzers may Joe making a Snlstake in nolcfng off. The begt way to teal whether or not we are doing so IS. to ask the soil. This may. best be done by easy expernae=sts which caif be cay red on or e11ysfaFn. If in any field tlIe application Of commercial 4ertI- h;5srS to small piece in1proves the Srop, II. fs 9 sign that the. owner o$ tnae field had: better try fertilizers on s. IttEe large scale. IT the appHca- rton pays for itself, then. t hecoTues mere matter 0e dollars and cents.
 The co1nYn eycdaI fe1.1flzsr is ma chine, a tool, an. eDuipnlent or farming SouleT do not. need t; son1s do. The man wnoa1ecds it to r1aie his fields pay. bays it exactly as he. buys g. Sasole1e. engine, a, silo or a breeding animal It is not matter Of senti- menf, but Of wise. Business policy: He mus No1Lz the; problem out 7; him. self - .L
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
GET ORDERS IN EARLY.

Tine importance of getting orders in for fertilizers early in the season be- fore the spring rush comes on has been seen by a great many in the past; and especially so because there is d limited quantity of potash in the coun- try. It would seem advisable this season that orders for fertilizers be sent in as- soon as possible. There are good farmers who by this time know exactly the area that is to be planted to the various crops. and consequently ought to be a;ole to figure out very conciusi yelY the amount of fertilizer he is going 10 need the coming season. Those who have not done so should immediately do it, so as to set in before the spring rush orders occur. This applies not only to fertilizer but also to lime Hun dreds of farm CTS are desirous of get ting their lime early in the spring
 consequently the same rush occurs and a great many are disappointed. It IS a wise policy for the farmers V ho can handle their lime in the winter especially those who live some dis tarce from the station and on the hills to get tEeir orders ;n before the spring season comes and the snow is lost, not only for his own benefit, but for the accommodation of the lime T1anu- facturer, who is able to accommodate carly orders better than late.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
COLD FEET-FEw. EGGS.
Ducks. Should Be Kept in conforta-
 hle Place at Night.

Cold weather puts q brake on the egg machinery of ducks unless they get suitable care. Beginners must not expect a duck to stand cold as well as q goose, writes A. ". Gallagher in Farm and Preside. ..
 An open shed in cold weather will answer for geese, but will not do at all for ducks. Neither should ducks be kept in houses with other poultry. There Is sure to be constant distur- bance among the birds.
 If you want plenty of duck eggs in season, keep the ducks in q comfort able place at night and see that they have. a dry place at night and see that they have a dry floor with plenty of clean litter or straw for bedding,
 When the days are very cold and windy, or when the snow IS deep, l usually keep the ducks indoors. After they have been housed for. several days and need exercise, I frequently shovel the snow out of the yard and cover the ground with litter or coal5 iasles and turn the ducks out for g. while.
 During tiEaNs, no matter if the snow is sti!l deep, ducks enjoy paddling and burroTin3 through it in search of era ss. But when the ground is frozen hard and there is frost in the air, their feet seem 70 suffer when allowed out in the snow. At times they VIII stop suddenly, draw their feet Up among their feathers, and. if forced to walll will hobble along as if their backs were broken. The best laying breeds need the most careful protection from storms and cold.-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
WILLfMAnrlc AWARD
h List of Patents for the Week End
 ing on Tuesday.

Patents issued to ConnectiGut in- ventol-s, January. 18th, 1915. as report ed bv Frank Fl. Allen. follow:
 John T. Ashton, Willinantic, crow nick Samuel W. Avis, Hartford stitch controller for crocllet machines; Charles E. Baker, Hartford. motor ve- hicie frame; Roberat s. Brown. New BTi tain, tQrret for metal. working ma chimes: George ?. Carroll, Bridgeport, spartiless therTnostat; James ". Daw- son, Yaleville, rotary explosive en- zine; Leonard Fl. Dyer, Greenwich, motor. vehicle; William A Lorenz Hartford, heITnetic sealing apparatus; Warren NJ. Osborn. New Britain. rail- way track ;- Dewitt. Pepper New Mil ford. adjustable cchair; George F. Relay, Guilford. raising and lower ing mechanism; Joseph Sachs, Hart ford, aSernatinG current synchronous dynamo Electric machine; Edward G. Schieicher, Stamford, steering and running gear for vehicles; Curtis II. Veeder, Hartford. hub odoneter Hen . i-'- G. Weight. New Britain, panic bolt construction; Lewis C. Warner, Bea = con Falls. apparatus for treating rub Der; William F. Webst CT Bridgeport, filled tube cap: Winsted Silk company, WlnsteG, embroidery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
FgHTr.izsas.
Every F2rnssr Must Work tss Rrohfsns .--. oue For E.:mseif.

 > ''1ehe besc fertilizer for tAe. average fa-ne- 5s sxable manure. The trou- bIe IS that no farm can pro6cce from its. own eheids. all Ire manure it needs. The farm ph:cf3 buys feed ard Ghus gathers manure from o&heP I7elcis may make. t.p its losses, a.-d even gain i1 fertility. Or manure may in soEne cases be hauled 2iSR11 toIpr-s and cities at q profit. Those of US w!4o arc -s2t- iated as to- do cneSs things art for innate; but we ara eeceptions. We buy what other 3arnzs lose
 Nitrogen can Dc taken from the air bys means of lesnl1ious crops, but the supply cannot be kept up unless inc crops as.e pfowed down once in q while. 4 Heid of clover or afal4a from which the Fay is taken of does not gain in nitrogen. In mary cases ,it act uelly loses. More goes of in the hay than theptants sestses fI,o-1a~ the air.
 Phosphorus n the 2or1l' of tne ground raw rock Is cheapest, hut whether or not it ninss the oest re- suits for the collar frves ted is a ques : ton of particular conditions. Acid phosph2 te supplies some sUlpaur which the raw rock does noc, and sulphur Is needed on 'sotre soils.
 Potash is seneraliy present in pien- ty. but wlnetlia1- t is .5;a such q. state ft1eE lhs ctoos can tslze 1t up is aI- ways. question.
 Western farmers, must judge for themselves when it becomes. profitable to buy fertilizers. Nobody can tell thern Fa~ soil alone car tel1 Aak
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
eRoToN.

,Ehe new blacksmith shop Of the New London Snip and Engine company, which is being constructed by II. R. Douglas, Inc, is nearing completion. The flooring has been laid and the building is assuming propol-tions. Tie blacksn1tth shop will make 8 valuable adjunct to. the plant of.tile company.
 .'ehe cellar which Marcus L.. Trail is building for Sidney Sawyer at Po- quonn0c is practically finished, oaIy two more days work being required on it. My. SawS CT. is to start the con- structior Of a ldwe1lfns. as soon as the cellar is completed. =, .,.-
 Repairs are being made, to-the ferry landing on the New London side. The underpirning Of tine wharf. had be- come. weakened rnediatefy ad iac ent to the ferry. house and the tiulbers and plank were being replaced, ,