davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
Blanchard-Hurst.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hurst of Summer street, Newport,
was the scene of a very pretty and
quiet home wedding Thursday after
noon, when their elder daughter,
Maude Elizabeth, was united in mar
rage with Maurice Leland Blanchard
son of DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Blanchard
of this city. The home was tastily
decorated with daisies, smilax, and
the Stars and Stripes.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. l.. A. Edwards, pastor of the
First congregational church of this
city, and the music was furnished by
Burroughs orchestra. The double
ring service was used. Little Payson
Davis was ring bearer, and ROsamond
Bishop was flower girl.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in white georgette crepe with white
beaded trimming, and wore large
white maline hat, and carried an ex-
-quisite bouquet of roses and lilies Of
the valley.
While both parties have resided for
some years in New York, yet New
port cherishes a warm place for them
still.
The groom is graduate of Dart
mouth in the class of 1913, and has
since been connected with a firm of
accountants in New York, but is now
in the ordnance department of the U.
S. A.
The bride is graduate Of the In
stitute of Musical Art in New York
and since her graduation has been
one of the faculty of that institution.
The high esteem with which the
young people were held was given
splendid expression in the beautiful
gifts of friends from far and near.
After the ceremony dainty refresh
ments were served, and the bridal
couple left by auto for Burlington,
and will visit Lake George and return
to New York by way of the Hudson.
The best wishes of a large circle of
friends will go with them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Mr.. Studwell of Stamford, Conn.,,
was in the city Monday.
Harry D. Hall is stopping in Well
ington, Me-, for the present.
A. G. Sprague of St. Johnsbury
was business visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Geo. M. Dearborn has been
entertaining her son, Van, for a few
days.
Mrs. Athol Manning of Bolton, P.
O., is stopping in the city for few
days.
Mrs. Ernest A. Scott has been Wis
iting friends in Lowell, Mass, for a
time.
Mrs. Arthur Boright and son Wis
tied her parents in Irasburg the past
week.
Miss Eva Rosebrook of West Burke
is visiting friends in the city for a
few days.
Mrs. Flora Avery has engaged
David Camp as chauffeur for the
summer.
JOS. R. Colby and family of Mont
real are stopping at the Bluffs for the
summer.
Charles Mccarthy has returned
from two weeks vacation in Frank
lin county.
Mrs. Leon Gross and children have
gone to Minneapolis, where Mr.. Gross
is located.
Lieut.. Ben V. Borella, who has been
enjoying a furlough, left Friday night
for South Carolina.
Mrs. Irving Leavens and daughter
are visiting her parents, in Berlin, N
H., for a few days.
Floyd Clark of Glover has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. John Dough
erty, for few days.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Spindler have
moved to Orchard street to the house
he recently purchased.
Harry Bowley of Camp Devens Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Bowley, the past week.
Rev. w. E. Craig, Scout Master
with 16 Boy Scouts from Albany are
in camp at the Bean cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs George Gilchrist and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Wellman enjoyed
fishing trip to Glover Saturday.
"Mack" Louthood returned Thurs
day from two weeks trip to Trois
Pistole, P. @.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
Missionary Organization Meets.

The county Missionary meeting
was held in connection with the Or
leans County Association Of Congre-
gational churches at Newport, June
II. Mrs. M. T. Buckham, president
of the Vermont branch and Mrs. w.
j. Van Patten, president of the YER
mont Union, were the speakers COM
ing from Burlington for the meeting.
There was large attendance and
great interest was shown which
greatly impressed Mrs. Van Patten,
who had never been in the county be-
fore.
Miss Mary Wheeler, state secre-
tary of Young Peoples Work was al
so one of the speakers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
MYSTERY OF LOVE

A curse, I say, on all laws but those
which love has made.-Pope.
Love has never know a law beyond
it's own sweet will.-Whittier
Love is a spark of immortal fire CIV
en- by Allah to lift from earth our low
desire.-Byron.
Oh, Love! Love! when you get
hold of us one may bid prudence
adieu.-La Fountaine.
Love is blind, and lovers cannot see
the pretty fOllies that they themselves
commit acknowledgements.
All thoughts, passions and delights
are but ministers of love and feed his
sacred flame.-Coleridge
Love rules men below and saints
above, for love is heaven and heaven
is love.-Sir Walter Scott.
To love for the sake of being loved
is human, but to love for the sake Of
loving is angelic.-Lamartine.
True love is q thing to walk with,
hand in hand, through the everyday
ness of this wOrk-a-day wOrld.-LOwell.
Love is the secret sympathy which
can bind heart to heart and mind to
mind in body and in soul.-Sir Walter
Scott.
The pleasure Of love is in loving.
We are happier in the passion we feel
than in that we inspire.-La Roche
fOucauld.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hunter Of
Charlestown, Mass, are visiting
friends in town.
Lindsay Brown of St. Adams has
been stopping at his cottage at Lind
say Beach for two weeks.
Theron Clapper and Mrs. Clapper,
widow of the late Geo. Clapper, were
married Tuesday of last week.
The ladies of the Missionary socie-
ties will hold a food sale at the dining
room of the M. E. church Saturday.
Mrs. L. H. McIver and two children
went to Plymouth, N. H., Saturday to
spend ten days with her mother, Mrs.
Davis.
Memphremagog Lodge No. Is, F.
& A. M. attended the morning service
at the M. E. church Sunday, over 60
members being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Huxley of
West Glover were guests the past
week of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dow and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Clark.
A federal expert in creamery work
is expected here soon to assist with
the plans for cooperative creamery
to be built here in the near future.
DR.. H. F. Hamilton is in Montpelier
this week attending his duties as Sec
rotary of the State Board Of Dental
Examiners, at state examinations.
Mrs. VIM. Kinney and niece of New
Rochelle, N Y, arrived Tuesday of
last week. Mrs. Kinney will spend
the summer here and at Knowlton,
P. @.
R. D. Kelsch, consulting engineer
of Montreal was in the city last week
investigating the alleged damage re-
sulting from the high water of the
lake.
Mayor C. S. Emery, John Prouty,
Frank Burns, Harry Burgess and
Robert Davis attended a meeting and
banquet of the Elks at St. Johnsbury
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gale and Mrs.
Harry Whitaker of Brooklyn, N. Y,
arrived Monday to visit their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Gale, for a
few days.
Much work is being put in this
week in the war savings stamp
drive to stir up enthusiasm and at
tain success. The real work is on to-
day, Wednesday.
Ernest Albee and son of North Da-
kota are visiting friends and rela-
tives in this vicinity for few weeks.
They are stopping with his sister,
Mrs. J. R. Akin.
A. H. DeGolyer, president of the
National Wrapping Machine Co., has
leased the c. L. M. Bugbee house and
furnishings, and moved his family
here from Portland, Ore.
E. S. Watson, who has served as
principal for the high school for the
past two years, leaves this week fol-
Manchester, N. H., where he will en-
ter a hospital for surgical treatment
The steamer "Anthemis" took
about ITO Masons and friends to Per-
kins Landing Monday for the annual
| pilgrimage of members of Golden
Rule Lodge of Stanstead to their
outdoor lodge room on the top OF
Owls Head mountain.
| Ernest Rickaby is nursing an in.
| jured hand. While adjusting the
| clutch of his automobile his elbow
| hit the electric starter, putting the
machinery in motion, which caught
his hand, cutting it badly, requiring
| several stitches.
The funeral services of Mrs. Hattie
(Dwire) Gotta were held at her late
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
Accidentally Shoots Self.

Herbert S. Billings, accidentally
shot and killed himself Thursday. Mr..
Billings has been in poor health for
some time, suffering from hardening
of the arteries, and Thursday after
noon was sitting in a chair by the
barn, watching for a hawk, when in
some way that will never be explain
ed, the gun was discharged, causing
his death.
The funeral was held Saturday,
burial taking place in Pine Grove
cemetery. Mr.. Billings was IA years
of age and is survived by his wife
and daughter, Miss Winona. Mr..
Billings was many years a railroad
engineer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26

and those having no marks during
the term just finished were Tresa
Foster, Everett Turcott, Bernice and
Bernie Dane.
Red Cross committees appointed at
the last meeting were: Finance COM
mittee, I. o. Weymouth, Miss Lou
Bruce, B. c. Royce; membership,
Mrs. e. V. Eastman, Mrs. G.. L. Kin
ney, Mrs. J. B. Holton; entertain
ment, Mrs. S. w. Jenkins, Miss Grace
Knight, Mrs. j. F. Kendrick, Miss
Mae Hastings, Miss Rena Temple,
Miss Sylvia Weymouth; sewing in
spectors, Mrs. B. C. Royce, Mrs. John
Dudley; knitting inspectors, Mrs.
Carrie Temple, Mrs. N. C. Eastman.
Allotment for West Charleston for
June: l dozen underdrawers, 1 doz-
en- trench-foot slippers, 10 pairs
socks.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Rev. G. w. Collins, Pastor.
Morning worship at 1890. ~
Bible school at noon.
Union services in the evening at
7.3O p. M: at the Congregational
church.
c.. E. service Wednesday evening.
7.3O Also Teachers training class.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
DERBY

iting friends in st. JOhnsbury.
Rev. Lemuel Davis was a visitor
among former Pensioners last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schoolcraft
visited his brother in Stanstead last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Albee of
North Dakota have been visiting
friends in town.
There will be no services at the M.
E. church Sunday as the pastor ex-
poets to be away.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell Of
Morrisville were in town Saturday,
calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Blake, who
have been visiting friends in Boston
and vicinity returned the first of the
week.
A grand PATRIOTIC meeting will be
held in academy hall Friday evening.
A parade, led by McCauley's fife and
drum corps will form on the acad-
envy grounds and march through the
street Rev. L. A. Edwards of New
port will give the main address and
full house is most earnestly desired.
Harold Hall and Miss Emily Tay-
lor we're married Monday at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Taylor. Rev. w. C. Johnson
clergyman. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are
both residents of Derby and are
among our popular young people.
They left Immediately for Burling-
ton, where Mr.. Hall is stationed, hav-
ing recently been called to service.
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. VIM. Locke is visiting rela-
tives in Canada.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. o.
E.. Hunt June 10Th.
Miss lila Drown visited friends in
Island Pond recently.
Mrs. Avis Andrews has sold her
farm to Richard Parker.
Robert Schoolcraft has bought F.
B. Stoddard's farm at Echo lake.
Several from this place attended
the Thespian play at Orleans last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Moulton were
in Burlington on business during the
past week.
Miss Helen Trip of Barton spent
Sunday with her mother, at w. A.
Moulton's.
Mrs. Lyle Washburn of East Haven
visited her aunt, Mrs. Emma Archer,
Thursday.
Miss Emma Chamberlain closed
her school in Morgan Friday and re-
turned home.
C. E. meeting July 4. Topic, "The
Power of the Cross in Africa" Lead
er, Mrs. J. G. Canning.
The school in the Buck district,
taught by Miss Wolfel, closed Friday
with an auto ride to Willoughby lake
and picnic.
A large crowd attended the gradu-
alton exercises at the church Friday
night. Music was furnished by Nc
Cauley's orchestra of Newport.
H. A. Canning is making extern
sive alterations on the barns at the
M. G.. Davis farm recently purchased
by him, including a high drive and
complete change of the interior.
Mrs. Emma Archer entertained
the Christmas club Thursday. Re-
freshments were served and a good
time was enjoyed by those present.
The community was shocked and
saddened Saturday by the sudden
death Of Pearl, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Maxwell. An extended
notice later.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
DANGERS OF cOSTIyENEss

INSTRUMENTATION, headache assitude, irritability
blues, sallowness blotches among the results of
constipation: If long neglected it may piles.
paralysis. DON'T delay treatment Best remedy is
Foley Cathartc Tablets, many thousands know
from exper fence They only do their work surely
easily gently, but without injury stomach intesti-
nal lining. Contain no habit-forming element.-Sold
everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26

A rubber wash basin has been invent
ed for motorists or tourists that Is
proof against hot water and can be
folded compactly for carrying.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26

Macedonia is rich in coal deposits,
many of which appear on the surface of
the ground, but they never have been
Systematically developed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26

A process has been invented in Hol-
land for manufacturing a food for
swine from fish refuse that does not af-
feet the flavor of the pork.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26


SUITS sui W at Coat: $'ssS $685. $685.
hse n9 hs low S G to % at
today and we have only a small stock to close out
NEW FALL AND WINTER COATS
5rst Of July ssptem5sr for
all ws Until the tn Re Wien M
ms ee al 5sdms e ta M be u
for e @ he nD 1n BY % the a
BUY YOUR WINTER COAT WHEN YOU CAN GET 1T.
PRICES ARE LITTLE HIGHER But MUCH MORE MOD
crate THAN WE EXPECTED. THE WOOLTEX COATS
WOULD COST TO-DAY FROM FOUR TO TEN DOLLARS
MORE THAN WE PAID FOR THEM.
WOMENs AND CHIDRENs SHOES
According S fancy a @ viii
New white Canvas High Boots Louis Heels priced at s4zs
ssEss Es
New White Canvas Pumps Cuban and Louis Heels priced
New white Nu-Buck Pumps, Cuban and Louis Heels
New White Kid oxfords Cuban Heels priced at $3.50
splendid line of Chdrens shoes in all styles and at less
e as
the cheapest out they Solid Leather
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
Women's Lise Hose, Hemmed and Ribbed Tops, Priced
Mems Hose Priced ~, s;, r: 5oc eoe 75e pair
was ordered months ago and Extra Good Value
Kennedy Proof Bags, large enough for mans fur
Kennedy Moth Proof for hats mufs smaller arti
Don't let the moths damage garments when you can
be they will be perfectly safe at such small It's
worth than the price just keep them from dust
small lot of Sport Wash Skirts at 95, $2s5, $395
These skirts have been priced from 1926 $3.50 and
worth much than the regular today but
like to close out small lots.
Small lot Womens Black Summer Vests actual value SOC
at Observation-Disclosures. l5c
Boys Drawers, actual value SOC, 15c
See shoe bargains in the Basement Store There
the Shoe Stock Cleaned each
always odd pairs and small sizes to close out and
make prices that close them out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26

Driven by bicycle gearing and q
propeller, a miniature submarine has
been invented in which bathers car
plunge beneath the water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26

A curse, say, on all laws but those
which love has made.-Pope.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26

A patent has been granted for
brush and comb mounted on a box in
to which they fold for carrying or t.
protect them from dust.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
POPULAR SCIENCE

A recently patented toaster holds
slice of bread between two spring clips
so that the heat can strike its entire
surface.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26

Love has never know a law beyond
it's own sweet will.-Whittier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26

Love is a spark of immortal fire CIV
en- by Allah to lift from earth our low
deSire.-ByrOn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26

Ceylon's pearl fisheries are believed
to be the worlds Oldest industry, as
they have been carried on for more
than thirty centuries.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26

Oh, Love! Love! when you get
hold Of us one may bid prudence
adieu.-La Fountaine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-09
lorth Fighting For,

CHALL this little girl grow up IN the sort
of American home know, healthy and
~ happv? Shall she have the advantage OF
living and learning in a free land under free IN
stitutions? Shall such children develop into the
Liberty-loving citizens that free America may
be proud of? )
For over two hundred years Americans nave j
fought vaantly, and died galanty, to win tor :
themselves and hand down to their poster'ty the !
blessings of liberty Justice, sef-government and !
equal opportunity. This precious heritage bought .
at so great price, is threatened. !
The question which today confronts America |
as nation, and you an individual Is
- whether or not free America
:: is worth fighting for
Are American children in this and all future /
generations to receive unimpared the legacy OF
freedom of which now the custod1ans' or
shall their country be turned over bodily to the 4
brutal rapacious power mad enemy which has !.
forced us into this war? 50
This question cannot be answered by word OF Il
mouth, but by deeds alone
Let Your Answer Be Your Investment ii
LIBERTY BONDS! :.
THIS SPACE PAID CONTRIBUTED BY
The National Bank Of Newberr!
Matthew 'eR3sR c z. e"ess ca., x.s st's c,
state, Couty and City Depositor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-10
FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1918
TAKE IT IN STAMPS

A young man was cashing his inter
est coupons of the first Liberty Loan
bonds. When the girl at the counter
handed out his silver he shook his
head. please give ii TO me in thrift
stamps he said.
It's an excellent plan Most people
who have bought one or two bonds do
not depend for the necessities of life
upon the four per cen, interest. And
the interest on two or three bonds
won't go far in the way of buying lux
uriee. But II will help fiji up the
thrift card. And if there are enough
thrift cards in the strong box, when
1923 comes around good many little
comforts and luXurics can be pur
chased with what the government
pays to redeem them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-10

cratic in distribution and In meaning.
II IL a fine tning that the govern.
NJ ent is able TO raise such vast sums
by popular subscription. IL is a still
finer thing for the people. II means
thrift. and Il great deal more than
that. II means new understanding
of the business and finance by which
this modern world is run. II means
now, personal and direct interest In
the federal government, which has
heretofore been q distinct aud alb.
stract thing.
When a man invests money in the
bonds or stocks of a corporation, he
always takes a closer interest i'm that
corporation. We now have larger
number OF people than all the voters
in the country together taking q
closer interest in the greatest corpor.
alton In the world-lhe United States
of America They will want to know
how their money is being spent and
what measures are being taken to
make their Investment secure and
profitable. And that will increase the
efficiency of the corporation and raise
our standard of citizenship
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-10
WHO is UNCLE SAM2

The children in a school room were
reporting their experience with thrift
stamp selling. Tho teacher was max
ing an English lesson out of the tell.
ing Of their stories.
One child varied the monotony. "A
lady told me she wasn't going to buy
any thrift stamps. She was going TO
let Uncle Sam run this war and pay
for running II"
The teacher did not hesitate. "Will
you pleae go back to that lady," she
said, and tell her, very nicely and pc.
litely, of course, that your teacher
told you to ask her Who Is Uncle
SAM"
It's n question well worth putting
not only to those who seem a little
disloyal, but TO ones own self. It's so
easy, when things 20 wrong, to put
the blame on some imperBonal agen-
cy. such as the government or II polit-
ical party-or upon Uncle Sam.
And who Is Uncle Sam? And who
run the government in - democracy?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-10
SHIP PROpuCTlON


The country's disappointment over
tho failure of the aircraft program is
softened by the marked Improvement
in the shipping situation. The doleful
period OF preparation and postpone
ment Is past and today VIC are really
building ships
The April output was 10000 tons
AT that rate we should have % total of
nearly 5000, 900 tons for the current
year. But such . figure would be an
unreasonably small expectation, in
view of the facts at hand. There has
been steady increase ever since the
beginning Of tho year. We have pro
ducd, in successive months. 1000
tons. l23,0O0 tons, 10000 tons and
10000 tons. The April production
was threo times that of January. II
was about 80 per cent higher than
that of March And two.thirds of ii
was turned out in the last half of the
month, showing the marked upward
" ''bh ~ wv p''o'''t INV ''"J ''''
greatly surpass Aprils record
There is no visible reason why the
Improvement should not continue
steadily during the summer and fall.
Weather conditions are favorable dur
ing these months. transportation ~
improving The industry is now en-
,,l,vip,y ppr mo aud hlu nlnn
tiful reserve subject TO instant call
The men are working steadily, with
out strike, and vying with each other
for efficiency records. New shipyardB
are continually being completed, new
ways being utilized.
The ability and personal influence
of Charles M. Schwab, now IN charge
Of production, insurcs Il plentiful sup
ply Of steel plates, and II speeding
up all along the line, The fabricatlug
yards which have not yet come into
commission, will add Il big and in
croasing contribution. Nnen all the
ways for steel and wooden vessels are
completed, as they viii be within u
few months, we shall have 130 mer-
chantmen under constructions ut once,
That IL more than three times AS
many as there are In Great Britain
and Ireland. And aS for individual
building speed, what IL possible may
be inferred from the fact that Seat
tie yard recently delivered an $500
ton ship in loo days after the keel
was laid,
Shipping men are now talking OF
4 900 900 tons for 1913. That looks
reasonable. And II may come 10 Il
good deal more than that, Az for
1919. nobody can foretcll. But we may
be sure that the output Will ut least
double this years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-10
TRAIN ARMY COOKS

COLUMBUS, O.-'Training of cooks
and bakers is the latest work under.
taken by the state board of education,
which has charge of vocational train
ing in Ohio. w. f. Shaw, vocational
training supervisor, has announced
the opening Of a school in Cincinnati.
II is conducted at night for tho bcno.
fit of bakers and restaurant cooks
who are in Class One of the draft
They study from the viewpoint of ar.
my conditions.