The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
WATERBURY,

Interesting copies of the Oregon
Grower have been received from M. O.
Evans, whose headquarters are in
Salem, Ore. Mr.. Evans is field manager
for the Oregon Growers Cooperative
association and is hustler in booming
the work, Each paper has poem from
his pen. Mr. Evans work il along the
line of cooperative selling and shows
the power of agricultural interests
when organized. Part of Mr.. Evans
work seems to be conducting meetings
for organization.
| r. j. Wilder and Will Farnsworth are
doing some steeple work on the church
IN Stowe, which makes onlookers anx-
| ious for their safety. Mr.. Wilder has
done much work in the large cities and
expects to 90 soon to Massachusetts,
| points.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Max Greene and fami-
i ly of Middletown Springs are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Greene.
Mrs. Dewitt Greene, j. Il. Greene and
Mrs. Sumner Stearns attened the flu
neral of cousin in Huntington re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Greene, Mr. and
Mrs. j. E. Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Guptil and Mr.. and Mrs. w, III. Sea
bury are at Shelburne pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deltmer Divine of
Washington, D. C., are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Divine's parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Peter kellett. and her brothers, Alderic
and Carl kelett They were married
in Washington, June 10, and will be
here until July 5. The bride, who was
Miss Ruby kellett. attended grammar
school here, then Montpelier seminary,
and, following that, took course in
the Albany Business college. She was
for some time with the Vermont Farm
Machine Co. and for two years had been
in the Offices of the war department in
Washington. The groom is the son of
4. A. Divine of South Dakota, and has
been at the general headquarters, A. L,
r.. with Gen. Pershing as sergeant
major He was overseas 10 months.
This is Mr.. Divine's first visit to Yer
mont and he is most enthusiastic over
her scenery.
Another exciting game of baseball at
the hospital grounds Saturday when
the home team meets the X. of c.
team from AOnUpefleT,
The Seabury picnic had the usual
crowd of old and young, all ready for
tie good time and eats which 90 with |
this ANIMAL event. The arrival in a |
ear of George w Randall was a cause
of much pleasure.
News of the serious illness of Mr. |
Hogaboom, following an operation in |
is heard with much regret. |
News OF birth of son to Mr.. and |
Mrs, Edward Hoadley of Buffalo, n
Y, is received.
Prof. Robert Haseltine of Baltimore
has joined his family at Hsseltine
farms. Raymond Hasetine is also home
from Johns Hopkins university.
The program for ehildren's day in
the Congregational church tomorrow
will be as follows; Professional,
choir; scripture and prayer by pastor;
a greeting, Margaret Stanley; baptism
Of children; Pink Rosebuds," Joseph
inc Smith, Mona Graves and Martha
flag exercises, boys of Mrs
Aliens class; recitation, Leroy Bing-
IAN and Lucille Perry: song by prima
" department; exercise, Breta At
AlDS dAtl sung Nv pr |
nary department; June Flowers,
primary children BE Volunteer for
Jesus Carl Claire; remarks by the
pastor; offering; song, Miss Boekers
lass; exercise, Miss Seabury's class
'hoir; mandolin and piano duet, Wal
ace Green and Wiltsie Brisbin; hymn;
In the evening the G. j..
Meeting will be held; subject. Hon
,sty in Word and Deed; leader, FL
bridge Miller.
At the Methodist church Albert
4aing, superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
Don league of Vermont, will speak.
n the evening there will be a special
musical program.
At st. Andrews church there will be
Ugh mass and sermon by the pastor
1 1890. Father Dewey will celebrate
mass in Stowe at $3.50. Catechism
lasses at 3 o'clock and benediction of
lessed sacrament at 1880.
AT the Advent church the sermon ,
heme by Rev. l.. i. Peabody will be
The Coronation of the Christian
hurch.