davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22
THE MONITOR AND THE RED CROSS.

Next week the Monitor will contain important
terestng concerning campaign it
for the Red Cross chapters of Orleans 1t will
the county benefit Red Cross chapter in the county
in the county easily do his part in the
paign.
This plan should easily net the various branches
Red Cross organization this vicinity several hundred dollars
and the calls for gifts whatever Secretary Howard
Burlington writes that he of the plan those
ters to which it has been explained enthusiastic
chapters have been visited the plan given
detail here but next week the whole plan will be
You will not have to leave house to do your part and
living California who have interest things
home participate. The plan is simplicity itself.
The need of the Red Cross is great appeal
printed elsewhere in this issue plainly shows
France here several already France from county,
need sweaters and other articles comfort
fast approaching More Orleans county boys will be there
the flies doubt and their needs the the
Red Cross Money for the purchase of and materials
the things needed for their
and the Monitors plan will help materially in furnishing
needed cash if the people of the county spirit
the movement and every family responds.
The Monitor feels confident that the plan will be huge
The people of Orleans county have the habit of
entering into the spirit of and this plan that
Will appeal to ALL Next week this column will contain the
plan in detail and you should not miss it.
September will be the month of the Monitors gigantic
countrywide Red Gross campaign which every family
participate and by which local chapter will benefit
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22
A Great Herd Of HoIsteins.

The Monitor recently made men
tion of the fact that Ralph Devereaux
of the Willoughby road had bought a
herd of 20 registered Holsteins. The
current number of the "Holstein-
Friesian Register" has this to say of
the stock Barton people remember
Mr.. Wild, whose farm has become no
ted as a mecca for top-notch Hol-
stems, as a former Barton man.
"E. B. Wild, proprietor of the Wild
Farms, East Barnet, VT, writes: One
farms took place last week when
Ralph Devereaux of Barton, VT,
came to our place and selected 20
cows and heifers that are good enough
to start anybody going. The bunch
included 23-pound daughter and
21-pound granddaughter of Johanna
Rue 3ds Lad; a fine four-year-old
daughter of Pietje 22d Woodcrest
Lad and four fine yearling grand
daughters of Princess Lena Shepard;
the latter being one of the best dairy
cows we ever owned and one that we
expect to greatly increase her record
this fall Other animals chosen by
Mr.. DevereauX were: Four daugh-
ters Of our former herd sire, Pietertje
Hengerveld Segis Count, who was a
Pauline DeKoPs Count, two of the
great bulls of the breed; four daugh-
ters of Sir Changeling Butter Boy De-
Kol, the splendidly bred show bull
that has won so many prizes at the
different fairs in New England for
several years, and five other cows
with good AFRO. records Practical
ly all these cattle are bred to our
great herd sire, King Korndyke Maid,
which fact insures Mr. Devereaux
valuable bunch of calves the coming
fall and winter. AS owner of one of
the best farms in Orleans county, on
which he has just erected a large
dairy barn, Mr.. Devereaux will un-
doubtedly be up among the Holstein
leaders in a very short time, if his
ambition regarding his splendid foun-
dation herd of dairy cattle works out
in the way we think it will"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22
Underwood New Peerless Director.

The Republican Champion of New
port, n. H. contains the following
item: "At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Peerless Manufac-
turing company, which was held at
the factory Tuesday afternoon, Aug.
IA, the following directors were cleo
ted: Perley A johnson, Irving G.
Rowen of Manchester, William E
Turner of New York, Edwin N. john
son Eugene P. Paul, A. P. Underwood
of Barton, Vermont. The last two
named increased the number of diree-
tors to seven instead of FIVE as has
been the custom heretofore. The
board organized as follows: P. A.
johnson, president; William E. Turn
er, vice president and general manag-
er; Elwin n johnson, treasurer; and
Eugene p. Paul, secretary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22
116 MORE COUNTY
MEN CALLED.
Comparatively Few Pass Physical Ex-
animation. Names of 33 Men
Who VIII Serve.

The work of the exemption board,
consisting of O. c. Miller, III. B. Cush-
man and DR.. J. F. Blanchard Of New
port, is a task the size Of which IS
little realized by those who have not
seen something Of the strenuousness
of the days this board has spent for
the past two weeks
Already SS4 men have been sum
moned before the board and now 116
more have been called making 500 In
ALL OF the first 184 men summoned
80 viii be finally called for service
and of the next 200 called only 35 or
40 viii be found fit for service and
from the final 116 called it is expect
ed enough more men viii be found to
make the county's quota of 90 men
The names of 80 men who have
passed the physical examination and
have not been exempted by the local
board, and who viii serve in the new
army unless found unfit by the regu-
lar army medical examination or are
exempt by the district board to whom
they may appeal with exemption
claims, are given out and here pub
Hshed for the first time
Official notice IS being sent today
TO the 116 men whose names viii be
found IN these columns, to appear be-
fore the board at Newport at the time
specifed.
The following 33 men out of the
first 184 called, are subject to mill
tary service and have not been ex-
empt or discharged:
Joseph R. Aubin, Lowell
Percy F. Aiken, Newport
Maurice L. Brennan, Irasburg
Harry A Bolton, N Troy
Roy G. Blake, Newport RF.D.2
Samuel L. Chaffee, Irasburg
Frank A Clark, West Glover
George c.. Centebar, w. Glover
Continued on Page Six
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22
Red Cross Reeve Appeal.

Major Grayson Murphy, commits
sioner. for Europe, is calling for a
large order of knitted articles, such
as sweaters, muffiers, socks and wrist
lets. One million and hah OF each
Of these articles are needed; possibly
other wooden articles as well. These
articles areto be used not only for our
men, but for the civilian population
whose needs we should alleviate.
We hope within week, or possibly
two. to get a large amount of wool
on hand. I should ike each Chapter,
Branch, Auxiliary and Auxiiary-at-
large to canvass their knitters, find
out how many of each of these artl-
cles they think they can deliver IN a
month and see If we cannot get each
chapter to make a special effort on
this work for the next two months, as
we are desirous OF getting the goods
abroad before the cold weather sets
IN We do not want you TO reIlnqulsh
your efforts in other lines, but try to
stimulate other people and other
means Of getting this knitting work
out as quickly as possible
Hoping to hear from you at the
very earliest possible moment, / am,
Very truly yours,
James Jackson, Division Manager.
Anyone wishing to knit please mott
fy Mrs. ". W. Reirden or Mrs. Clar-
ence Webster.
VIII not all who pledged to the war
fund please pay pledges as soon as
possible to Mrs. c. S. Webster, treas
urer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22
ROwen Training in Wisconsin.

A letter was recently received from
James Rowen, who has been at Ho-
tel Barton a great deal, both while
his brother, John, was proprietor and
since. He is training in Battery E,
10th field artillery at Camp Robin
son, Sparta, Wis.
In the letter sent to Mrs. c. P. Jen-
ness, he says:
"This is kind of funny life but
am getting used to it and like it a
great deal better than / did. We
have to do lot of bareback riding as
we have to learn how to ride, since
the artillery handles all the big guns.
one man driving each team. People
in civilian life don't know anything
about what a soldier has to do. We
are busy every day from $50 o'clock
in the morning until 6 at night, and
it is no "cinch," either, drilling. And
they are so strict You have to have
a pass for everything People on the
outside think a soldier doesn't have
anything to do, but they will find out
different.
Were many drafted from up
there?
"I am glad Mr.. Jenness is we'll.
guess if he was a little younger he
would be in the army, too. / would
like to go across and wouldn't be sur
prised if we did before long, and train
back of the lines with the old men.
Of course | am not fussy about get
ting shot, but / would be willing to
take a chance. Remember me to all
the folks and tell them to write.
Lights are out at o'clock, so good
by, "Jim."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22
U. V. NJ. Scholarships Hereabouts.

Scholarships are given each year
by the University of Vermont for the
boy and the girl ranking highest in
each high school of the state A list
of the young people who have these
scholarships has just been given out
by the university and includes in this
vicinity:
Vera Carpenter of Irasburg and
Clifton R. Dunham of Barton and
Barton academy; Marion Bartlett and
w. r. Cole of Orleans from the Or
leans high school; Marjorie Perrin
and Aida Fairbanks from Craftsbury
academy at North Craftsbury; Alice
K Abbott and Hayden j. Griggs from
Newport high school; Grace Annis
and Friend H. Jenkins from the North
Troy high school; Mary E. Wright of
Newport Center from Derby academy
at Derby; Elizabeth Titcomb and
George Cusson from Lyndon insti-
tute; Thelma Dickson and Curtis H.
Mosher of Island Pond high school;
Mildred Hooker and Wendell B. Bat
ten from the Hardwick high school;
and Ruth B. Bigelow and Norman A.
E. Lowe from ST. Johnsbury academy.
There are 94 scholarships awarded
in the state but not all of them viii
be used as in some instances the pos
SCISSORS cannot attend college.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22
BROWNINGTON

Leon Going is spending some time
in Franklin.
Truman Blake is putting an addi-
tion on his barn.
Mrs. Roberts of Canada is caring
for Lizzie Bryant.
DIR. Stone of Burlington is visiting
Miss Alsey Young. Nosa'sA z
Mrs. Joel Temple has a hens egg
which measures 6x812 inches.
Frank KiIlgore of Whitehill, N. H.,
is visiting Mrs. Flora Shattuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Kelley have re-
turned to their home in st, Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Marsh of Al
bany visited at S. G. Marsh's Mon
day.
Louis Hebert of Baltic, Conn, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Joseph Beau
regard.
Miss Mary Newton of Lowell,
Mass, is visiting her brother, F. E.
Newton
Mrs. Mary Whipple of West Derby
is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
A. w. Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boynton of Sugar
Hill, n. H, are visiting her brother,
Truman Blake.
Mrs. Ella Dana of Lyndonville vis-
tied her cousin, Mrs. F. E. Newton, a
few days last week.
An automobile party from Han
over, n. H, is spending a few days
with Clarence Hawse.
The C. E. society will hold a lawn
party at J. E. Young's Thursday eve
ming. Everyone invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Grow Of
Evansville are spending few weeks
with their son, L. 7. Grow.
David Johnson, who has been board
ing at Orleans has come back TO
board with Mrs. w. A. Virgins.
Lightning did some damage to teIe-
phone lines and to Fred LaCoss's barn
IN the severe storm Monday night.
The Ladies Aid society will serve
dinner at their rooms Friday. A Red
Cross meeting viii follow the dinner.
Esceas casavant Of Versailles,
Conn, has bought Howard Emerson'g
farm. Possession is to be given i'm
mediately.
Mrs. Columbia, who has been car
ing for Lizzie Bryant, has been called
10 Irasburg to care for her daughter,
8frs. Wilson, who Is sick
BROWNINGTON CENTER
Miss Moran Of Orleans is caring
for Mrs. Gilbert Dutt0n<
Ira Gray and family are away
camping 1or q few days
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22
STORMS PLAY HAVOC.
Burns Barns and Contents.
Damages Nj. E. Church Steeple.

Electric storms of the past week
have done much damage in and about
Barton village which appears to have
been the center of some of the worst
storms yet experienced.
Lightning on Thursday evening
struck the barns on the Milo Owen
place a mile out of the village on the
Burton hin road, setting them on fire
and destroying them with u cows,
hens, hogs, a large quantity of hay
and $500 worth of maple sugar. Com
Daratively little insurance was car
ried and the loss to Mr.. Owen is very
heavy.
1t is probable but for the assistance
of large number of menwho went to
the scene of the fire from the village
the house would have gone, but a
bucket brigade did effective service
and saved that much for Mr.. Owen.
During the same storm a bolt of
lightning struck the Methodist church
steeple Slate from the roof was
torn off and brick thrown from one
corner of the steeple, while the bolt
continued its way to the ground do
ing slight. damage inside. The dam
age to the steeple is quite serious
and win probably cost several hum
dred dollars to repair.
Following this damage by lightning
a cloud-burst on Friday afternoon did
great damage to the streets. Lin
eoln and Harrison avenues suffered
worst, but great gullies were made at
many points about the village.
There have been several other hard
storms but comparatively little dam
age was done by them. The heavy
showers have raised the lake materi-
ally.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22

w. A. Tower is home from Pitts
ford for time.
Miss Eta Folsom is spending a few
days in Boston.
Percy W. Cowles returned to New
York Sunday night
NJ J. Reynolds of LyndonvilIe is IN
town for q few days
Schools of Barton town district
open Monday, Sept. 3. 34-35
Mrs. Al Dana is a guest at NJ. H.
Brunning's for few days
Walter I. Metcaf of New York is
q guest at George E. Kings
Miss Ina Tedford of Richmond is
the guest of Miss Eva Baxter.
Mrs. Isaiah Jewell of Newport is
visiting her brother, Ira Day.
Mrs. E. W. Barron is confined to
the house on account of illness.
W. P. Barrows and Mrs. C. A Bar
rows were IN Island Pond Monday
Miss Dorothy Grow of Waterbury
is visiting her aunt, Miss Eva Baxter.
The E. ". Barron company has in
stalled a public street gasoline pump.
Miss Ellen Hyde Wagner of Rich
ford is the guest of Mrs. Z. W. Bar
ron
Miss Florence Stone of Lewiston,
Me-, was a visitor IN town over Sun
day.
DR.. Kinney and family OF Hardwick
were guests at ". S. Hibbard's last
week
Miss Lois Hawkins of Concord, has
been visiting friends IN town the past
week
Miss Elsie Anderson of Brockton,
Mass, is visiting Miss Marion Red
field.
Mrs. Mary MurkIand is the guest
OF Miss Louise Darling IN West
Burke
Malcolm Buck of the v. n. G. was
home from Fort Ethan Allen over
Sunday.
Mrs. C. Fl. Hanson is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Woodward OF
Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Hftchins of
Bloomington were recent visitors at
C. NJ. Hagar's.
Mrs. George Gorham was the guest
Of friends IN ST. Johnsbury several
days last week.
Mrs. Muhktar Willett and son of
Ventura, Cal, is visiting her sister,
Mrs VI. z. Willis
Miss Charlotte Pierpont of Bur
lington was the guest Of friends in
town over Sunday.
Homer Potter is taking a two
weeks vacation from the E. ". Bar
ron Company store.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Goss Of Newport
were guests Of 9Ir. and Mrs. T. d.
Pierce over Sunday.
Mrs VIII Dutton Of Bloomington
i here helping care for Mrs. Ira Day,
who is seriously i'll
Carl Eveleth visited his aunts, the
Misses May, last week, en- route 70
his home IN Chicago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22

By reason Of efforts being made to
improve the fishing in Crystal lake in
the town Of Barton, county Of Or
leans by the introduction of de-
sirable species Of trout, and TO foster
the growth and protection of the same
permission is hereby granted any
person holding a fishing license good
10 April, 1918, 10 angle fer black
bass In the waters Of said lake dur
ing the month Of September, 1917.
The word angling as above used is
subject TO the definition Of angling as
given in No. POI, Actg Of 1912, viz,
Taking fish by hook and line in
hand or rod in hand; or if from a
boat not exceeding two lines with
or without rod TO one person.
The commissioner reserves the
right 70 withdraw this permission at
any time prior 70 October 1, 1917.
The statute limit as TO size of fish
and size or quantity Of catch may be
disregarded in taking bass under this
permit. Species protected by law,
other than black bass, shall, if taken,
be returned promptly TO the waters
with the least possible injury.
Dated~af Cambridge, Vermont, this
1lth day Of August. 1877.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. w. A. Warner, Pastor.

rev. w. n. WdEutIy dSbOI.
The only service Sunday will be the
Junior Sunday school as usual and
the Christian Endeavor meeting at 2
o'clock. Subject, "Thou Shalt Love
Thy Neighbor as Thyself." Gals: 13-
26.. Leaders, Miss Cutler, Mr.. Nc
Gorty.
A meeting of the missionary socie-
ty will be held Tuesday afternoon,
Aug. % at 2.4O o'clock in the church
parlors.
There is work and an interesting
topic, "Schaufier Missionary Train
ing School" to be presented by Miss
Mary Wheeler. All interested IN
missionary work are cordially invited
to attend this meeting. Missionary
dues for the year should be paid at
this time or before the first of Sep
tember as the books close September
IS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22
Methodist Church Notes.
Rev. I. 4. Ranneys Pastor.
Sunday, August Goth.
Morning worship at 10.45.
Sunday school. 1900

Junior League at 8 o'clock.
Rally day.
Epworth League. 6 o'clock.
Leader, Mrs. l. A. Ranney. Sub
iect, Echo Meeting for Summer In
stitute or Convention. Acts 14:27s
1874; 21:17-20.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
1T Z o'clock. Surprise Us By filing UP
Eaeant seats
Regular services were held in the
ehurch Sunday after a two weeks va
alton.
Rev. Ranney gave us very live
.ermon from the text, ~And he said
4omorrow," Ex. $40, telling Us all
about the tragedy of tomorrow, and
the folly Of delay especially in regard
10 our souls He also gave US a
graphie picture Of what trained in
dividuals for Christ mean to the
world.
The evening sermon was taken
from Luke 1917, "He came to him
self"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22

bert Webster were in Coventry Satur-
day to attend the wedding of their
nephew, Willis GorEfam.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclellan and
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. W. Carter recently
ing Burlington, Plattsburg, Brandon
and other points Of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Clark of Spring
field, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. d. B.
Boothe of Springfield, Mass, and O.
VI. Spaulding of Newport were
guests at W. B. Proctor's last week.
The Schubert club were in West
vided music at union meeting In the
Baptist church. They were royalty
entertained at the home of Rev. w. D.
Hetherington.
DR.. and Mrs. r. N. Wells and
daughter OF Orleans, Cecil Wells of
Boston, VII Dow and daughter, Mar
guerite of McIndoes, and Howard
Dow of Berlin, were guests at Gerald
Plunkett's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Webster were
in Boston and New York the last of
the week, making the trip from Bos-
ton to New York by boat, returning
home Sunday, driving a new Chevro-
let car for F. B. Tower.
George G. Tower of Washington,
d. c., and Mrs. l.. VI. Moody of Iowa
are here visiting A. NJ. Tower, who is
Ill. Mr.. Tower has not been In Bar
ton for 10 years and says that by ac-
tual count ITO persons with whom he
I'll L.
left, have died IN that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Reilly, Helen G.
Reilly, Helen @. Casey, Margaret Ca
sey and J. r. Reilly of Boston, Miss
E Y. Henry, Miss E F. Henry and
Dir. and Mrs. P. H. Jameson Of Mon
treal and Mrs. Charlotte Hawes
Smith of North Cambridge, Mass,
are guests at Hotel Barton
Wendell n. Drew, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. n. Drew Of ST. Johnsbury,
formerly Of this county, member of
the first regiment engineers, Co. d,
who has been training the past ten
weeks at Fort Slocum, n. Y, Wash
ington, D. c., Camp Beldoir, Va, and
Fort Foote, Nd, left Washington a
few days ago with an American
expeditionary force for France.
We wish to express our thanks to
the friends and neighbors who so
kindly comforted US in our hour of
sorrow both by words of sympathy
and beautiful flowers.
George Lapete and family,
Dir. and Mrs Warren Shedd,
Mrs. Emma Lapete,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Hill,
Mrs. Frank Greenough,
Mrs. Nelson LundervlIle.
G. r. Trefren Of LyndonviIle died at
Sunshine Nursing Home Friday
morning. Mr. Trefren had been
spending the summer at his cottage at
WillOughby lake and while IN town
Thursday morning complained Of
feeling i'll, and starting for Or. Has
tings' where he was stricken with
apopIe1zy ard neuralgia Of the heart
and was removed to the sanitarium
Thursday night where he expired
Friday morning
The Barton Improvement club mas
received a communication from Bog-
ton & Maine officials asking it 10 urge
the immediate unloading Of freight
cars that their use may be had again
at once It IS understood most cars
are promptly unloaded at this point
but since every days business of
every car counts toward the winning
Of the war every effort IS being made
70 keep them moving. The country
over il il estimated that 1900 cars
are daily unnecessarily idle because
plans for immediate unloading are
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rushford and
daughter, Mildred, have been visiting
friends in Montgomery.
Miss Edith Ruggles is entertaining
Mrs. Nichol and daughters of Boston
In Crystal Lake Grove.
Frank Tower was in Boston, New
York and Bennington the last of the
week, driving home car.
Osmond Dwyer, who has vacated
the G. B. Webster house, is again
rooming at E. E. Flanders
Mrs Henry Swanswick and two
sons of LyndonviIle were weekend
visitors at W. H. Chappelfs.
Mrs. P. L. Webster IS visiting her
daughter, Miss Vera Webster, in Leb-
anon, n. H., for few weeks.
Mrs. Mildred Day Archibald of La
COMA, N. H, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Day.
Miss Catherine Vancour of Berlin.
n. H., was the guest Of Mrs. Gerald
Plunkett, the first of the week.
E. n. Randall, who is boarding at
the Crystal Lake House, spent sever
al days in Craftsbury last week
Miss Theda Thalander of New York
was the guest of Miss Sarah Cowles
In Crystal Lake Grove last week.
Mrs. ]. r. Collision leaves Thursday
of this week for vacation with rela-
tives at her old home In South Fair
lee.
Clarence Damon has moved from
his farm at May pond into one of
Mrs. L. P Pages tenements on High
street.
Winslow Gates, Miss Edith Gates
and Mrs. VIII Riley of Franklin were
guests at Geo. Kings Thursday and
Friday.
The Normandy Cafe viii serve
special chicken dinner from 1 until
2-3O o'clock next Sunday, 45 cents
per plate adv
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hook and
daughter, Genevieve, OF Burlington,
are visiting Mrs Hooks brother, H.
G. Perley.
Mrs. William Allchurch, who has
been visiting in Boston and New York
for several months, returned the last
Of the week.
Mrs. George Donald and little
daughter of Springfield, Mass, are
visiting Mrs. Donald's mother, Mrs.
Sarah Jarvis.
Miss Marian Slack of Mortified,
was a weekend guest at Buckley
Brothers and win visit other friends
IN Albany this week.
Mrs H F. Black, Mrs. ". r. Dai-
ley, Miss Miriam Daley and Robert
Daley Of Newport are guests at WI.
Nj. Wright's this week
Howard Dutton, who has a position
IN a drug store IN Cambridge, Mass,
Is spending his vacation with his sis
ter, Mrs ~ N. Hubbard.
F. ". Baldwin gave the historical
address at the centennial celebration
Of the Glover Congregational church
at West Glover yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Wylie, who has been
At Sunshine Nursing Home since the
birth of her little son, Austin Warner,
returned TO her home this week
Mrs. T. I'll. Wells and daughter.
Miss Vida Wells Of St. Johngbury.
were guests Of Mrs Wells sister.
Mrs 4. p. Underwood, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Fred Brooks, who has been in the
has taken over the Grand Union Tea
company route here, formerly run by
the late r. H. Foster
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerham. Nrs.
LucreEIa Frost and Mr.. and Mrz. Al