davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21
ESTATE OF JOHN MANNING

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of
Lamoie,/ IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trict aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate of
John Manning. late of Hyde Park, in said
district, deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS said court has assigned the
10th day of July next for examining and
allowing the account of the administrator of
the estate of said deceased and for a decree
of the residue of said estate to the lawful
claimants of the same and ordered that pub
lie notice thereof be given to all persons
interested in said estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous to the
day assigned. in the News and Citizen, a
newspaper published at Hyde Park and Nor
risville. in said district.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear at the probate Office in Hyde Park,
in said district, the day assigned. then
and there to contest the allowance of said
account if you see cause, and to establish
your rights as heirs. legatees and lawful
claimants TO said residue.
Given under my hand, this 10th day of
June, 1922.
MOVES C. WOOD, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21
STOWE

The rural schools closed Friday.
Superintendent G. D. Howe was ir
Stowe Saturday.
G. H. Shaw was visitor in Bur
lington Sunday and Monday.
Leslie Davis has returned home
after an operation at a hospital.
A son was born June Is to Mr.. anC
Mrs. E. F. Pennock of the Barrows
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey anc
family Of Craftsbury called or
friends here Wednesday.
Members of the Triangle Commun-
ity Club met at the Community
Church vestry Friday afternoon and
tied a puff for sale.
Mrs. Orpha Mcmahon and daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Mcmahon, went Fri
day to Burlington to attend the COM
mencement of the University Of YER
mont.
News has been received here of
recent deaths of Mrs. Hiram D.
Wood of Minneapolis and Mrs. YER
non Smith of Oregon, both formerly
feSlueIlIS Oh OCOWe.
The Misses Lula Hoisington and
Edith Holden of the sixth grade took
part in the Lamoille county spelling
contest at Hyde Park Friday, taking
the eighth and ninth places in the
contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Lund of
Bloomington Center and sister, Mrs.
Jessie Gilman, of Springfield, have
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Fuller and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Stebbins and
other relatives in Stowe.
The Willing Workers Community
Club met with Mrs. Ida Hill Thurs
day afternoon. The club will have
an ice cream social and entertain
ment at the North Hollow school
house on the evening of June 20.
F. H. Cochran, manager of the Mt
Mansfield Cooperative Creamery and
Grain Association, has moved his
family from Shelburne into J. M.
Ruiter's house on Bridge street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruiter will leave soon
to reside in Burlington.
The listers census shows that
there are in Stowe 72 silos; 500
horses; 202 sheep; 1886 mich cows;
TAI head neat stock; $50 head regis
tered neat stock; II pure bred bulls;
378 hogs. The grand list is
81, 741.81, a decrease of $241.78
from that of last year.
Rev. ]. B. Sargent of Mortified
preached at the Community Church
Sunday morning service held at the
Congregational Church. Mrs. H. c.
class arranged floral dec
orations of lilies, peonies and other
flowers, among them a beautiful col
lection of Sarracenia purpurea
pitcher plant in blossom. A serv-
ice Sunday evening in preparation for
the coming house-to-house canvass
was conducted by the pastor, Rev. |
G. E. Hayward. The service of re-
dedication of the Community Church
will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The renovation of the |
,hurch is nearly completed and in
dudes the frescoing of walls and cell
ng and repainting of the pews and |
,ther woodwork in the audience room.
Carpets and linoleum will be laid this !
week. The parlor has been reprinted |
ind newly-carpeted and provided with
lew window draperies, the whole ex-
,ense being borne by Mr.. and Mrs.
lucius L. Harris.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21
GALLUP DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker were
in Craftsbury Sunday.
Miss Sybil Martin called on Mrs.
2. W. Baker Wednesday.
Elmer Tallman and son, Stanley,
were at 2. w. Gallup's Monday.
F. J. Hatch of Craftsbury was a
caller at j. B. Bakers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker and
daughter were in Hardwick Tuesday.
Elmer Stoddard moved Stillman
Lawrence, Jr., to Hyde Park Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Gallup and son,
Myron, visited at q. w. Gallup's
Monday.
J. B. Baker was in Craftsbury
Wednesday, working for his father,
Noah Baker.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

subject and rendered one of he,
pleasing piano selections. Harold
Downey played cornet solo and 6
number of people took part on the
program.
You have been thinking about the
Fresh Air Children" Have you de-
cided yet how many you can take
II so, give your name to Mrs. H. A
Skinner.
All aboard for the Montpelier In
stltute next Monday morning. The
delegates are not the only persons
going, as number are going at their
own expense and then comes Morris
vile Day, when we are planning to
have the whole League go down.
Next week Thursday will be a red
letter day in the history of county
Methodism. Spunky Lamoille will
hold county rally at Cambridge, at
which every Methodist family in the
county is invited. The meeting will
be largely in the hands of the lay
men and it is expected that several
from Morrisville will have part on
the program.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will meet this evening at the
home of Mrs. Frank Cram. Mrs.
c. S. Cornell will have charge of the
program.
Come next Sunday and hear what
the pastor has to say about "Three
Of a Kind: Sanballat, Tobiah and
Geshem."
Universalist Church
A social will be given by four ladies
of the Sewing Circle in the vestry on
Thursday afternoon from three to
five o'clock to all who are interested
in the work of the church. Entertain
ment and refreshments.
The sunshine committee of the
Women's Club is asking, interest in
the entertainment of Fresh Air Chill
dren who will come to Morrisville on
August 1. Members of this church
who are interested should notify
Miss R. Louise Slocum.
The annual porch sale and gift
shop of the Louise M. Slocum Glass
will be held at the residences of Mrs.
w. M. Sargent and Mrs. F. c.. Peck
on Thursday, June 20. Mrs. James
Eaton, chairman of fancy work, is
calling for the delivery of articles
to her home on Wednesday, June %.
The pastor will undertake the di-
rection of the Murray lectureship
tour through New Hampshire and
Vermont, opening on June Is and
closing on June 20. The lecturers
this year will be Rev. Frank o.
Hall, D. D.. Murray lecturer; Richard
Billings, vice president of the Uni
versalist general convention; Rev.
Charles R. Tenney of Southbridge,
Mass, song leader; Rev. George r,
Fortier, regional superintendent of
churches; Rev. Vincent f. Tomlinson,
D. D.. Rev. Clarence Skinner, D. D.,
Rev. Clarence Rice, D. D., and Rev.
Lee S. McCollester, D. D. The route
will include Winchester, N. H., Will
mington, VT, Alstead, N. H., East
N. H., Springfield, VT,
Barnard, VT, Glover, VT, Woodsville,
N. H.. Barre, VT, South STAFFORD,
VT, Hartland Four Corners, VT,
Claremont, N. H., and Plymouth,
N. H. Especial attentions of the
people of this place is called to the
at Glover, VT, on Sunday,
July 2, at the building of the old
Orleans Liberal Institute.
Sunday Service: 1t is expected
that the pulpit will be occupied by
Edward Ellis of Gloversville, n. Y,
who will come as a candidate for the
ocal pulpit. Sunday School at noon.
============.===
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21
MORRISVILLE CHURCHES
Advent Christian Church

Facts that re-affirm the Truth OF
Daniels Vision" was the subject Of
the sermon last Sunday morning by
the pastor, using Daniel 81 as 6
text. Numerous questions were
asked and answered, and historical
facts given in evidence of the fulfil
ment Of the prophecies noted.
Announcement was again made
concerning the coming of Fresh Air
Children" from August to IA, apd
places solicited in the homes of the
parish. Any desiring to entertain
either boys or girls are asked to
notify as soon as possible the pastor,
Rev. E. E. Fender.
During Sunday School steps were
taken to secure set of maps offered
by the State Sunday School Associa-
ton to any school who meet the SIM
pie requirements.
L. w. meeting was led by Miss
Iva Chamberlin, assisted by other
girls.
In the evening the pastor spoke
upon Looking to Jesus as a constant
Helper.
Prayer meeting will be held We'd
nesday evening at 1880. In the
absence of the pastor, the meeting
will be led by Mrs. Grace Freer.
The speaker for next Sunday will
be Mrs. Frank Rogers of Waterbury.
For next week, the prayer meet
ing and L. w. Society will unite serv-
ices, this one to be held on Tuesday
evening at the church. The leader
will be DR.. H. B. Freer. There will
hn of tho nh,,rcb C,,,oIax
July 2, on account of the camp meet
ing session at Beebe, Quebec, which
is to be held June 81 over July 2,
and which several of the local Advent
Christian audience will probably
attend.
Christian Science Society
The services of this society are held
every Sunday forenoon at 1915 in
the hall over E. w. Gates store.
The subject for next Sunday will
be christian Science"
Sunday School will be held at GAS
Sunday morning.
Congregational Church
r Mid-wecL service this week Thurs
day night at 1880.
All services as usual next Sunday.
A series of announcements are being
made weekly, presenting the case of
the children from the tenement dis
tricts of New York City, who are to
come TO Vermont for vacation in
August. Will any member of the
parish who is prepared to provide en-
tertainment communicate with Mrs.
G. P. browne?
Methodist Episcopal Church
There will be a meeting this eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fowler on the johnson road
The orchestra will furnish music and
the people in this community are
especially invited to the service.
The Delta Alpha Class held its
monthly meeting in the church par
lors last evening.
The Boy Scouts held special
meeting in the church vestry last.
evening.
There will be a meeting of the I
Sunday School board at the close of |
the prayer meeting tomorrow eve
ming.
The Epworth League service Sun
day evening was the best ever. |
Good attendance, good music by the
orchestra, good spirit and a good
topic. The leader, Miss Eleanor
Downey, gave a splendid talk on the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

The following members of the
faculty at Peoples Academy have re-
turned to their homes: Miss Grace
Buckley to Waitsfield, Miss Mertie
Blair to Alburg, Miss Rebecca Hous-
ton to Enosburg Falls, Mr.. Lyman
Bole to Hardwick, Miss Gladys
Britch, sixth grade teacher, to High
gate and Glenn Perry to st. Johns
bury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21
YOUNGSTOWN CORNERS

M. w. Carleton recently slaughter
ed grade Holstein COW that
dressed 727 pounds. Approximately
three-fourths of the meat was re-
tailed from 1000 a. m. until 600
p. M, last Friday and the remainder
was closed Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21
SMALLTON

A. R. Denton and daughter, Eva,
went to BEDFORD, N. Y, Friday.
Mrs. G. G. Greenough and children
spent the weekend with her brother,
Jay Draper, in Burlington.
w. w. Ross, Ernest Ross, William
Ross and G. G. Greenough were at
Bolton Falls recently.
Reginald Stancliffe, who has just
finished his freshman year at the
U. V. M, is spending the week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Stan
cliffe.
Mrs. Mary Bennett of Elgin, Iowa,
is the guest of her nephew, Fred NJ.
Small.
Mrs. E. A. Draper, who has been
i'll for some time, does not gain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21

Rev. c. E. Gould, pastor of the
Baptist Church in Lyndon, has gone
to the church at North Troy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-21
Livestock Producers Meet at Stowe

Livestock Producers Meet at Stowe
An important meeting of the live
stock shippers of Stowe and Water
bury was held at the Memorial build
ing Thursday evening of last week.
d. A. Walker of North Boro, Mass,
was present and gave an interesting
account of how livestock is handled
in the down-country markets.
The farmers present voted to have
Mr.. Walker handle the next two shin
ments of stock Shipment will be
made every Saturday until further
notice.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
ROTARY CLUB Is TOLD
OF LIFE COMPANY GAINS
John Dolph Has Been 80 Years in
Employ Of Metropolitan Insur-
ance in Capital.

Outlining many features Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
Its growth and activities, John Dolph
District Of Columbia representative
of the organization. addressed the
members of the Rotary Club at the
New Willard Hotel yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Dolph. who was the clubs first
president. was roundly applauded
when he displayed a button signi-
flying thirty-eight years continuous
service with his company, and In re-
sponse complimented the insurance
company for its always considerate
treatment of its employees"
Charles w. Semmes presided and
announced that final preparations for
the conference Of the fifth district
of Rotary. which starts here sunday,
that at the next regular business
meeting of the club. March 20. four
new directors would be nominated.
William Clabaugh. chairman Of the
executive committee in charge OF
conference arrangements. reported
on the part of the club membership.
Mr.. Clabaugh distributed the identifi-
cation badges for the conference.
Edward L. Stock, governor OF the NTH
district of Rotary. announced that
Crawford c. Mccullough. international
p1 VI TSOtdIS, "Ouiu 'AA
Washington Saturday. and would be en-
tertained at a reception held in his
honor at Mr.. Stocks home that after
noon from 4 to Z o'clock.
Oscar Evans reported splendid as
sistance from the Kiwanis and Civitan
clubs and the Washington Automotive
Trade Association in the way Of sup
plying automobiles for the ceremonies
at Arlington Sunday.
Thomas Cantwell rendered several
vocal solos and George O'Connor enter
i tanned with stories.
The program for the exercises to be
held at the First Congregational Church
Sunday night was announced yesterday,
and will be as follows:
Postlude (from evening service) at
o'clock. prelude (organ). (a) Fin
landia": tb) "Scherzo-Pastorale': (c)
Dreams responsive reading. hymn
and address Of welcome by Rev. Jason
! Noble Pierce.
Miss Eliza L. Raner will follow with
several violin solos, after which Rev.
James E. Freeman Of the Epiphany
Church will speak. This will be followed
by an organ recital by Harry Edward
Mueller.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
FRAME PROGRAM TO AID
TEACHER SALARY BILL
Council Committee and School Of
ficia1s Decide to Urge
Speedy Action.

A program designed to obtain early
action by Congress on the new salary
bill for District public school teachers
was mapped out at a conference Of
members of the steering committee of
the teachers council and school Off
cials yesterday afternoon in the office
Of Superintendent of Schools Ballou.
Decision was reached at the confer
ence that the best procedure to fur
ther speedy action on the measure Is
to make the request to have the con-
gressional hearings held as soon as
possible. The feeling of the steering
committee and school authorities is
that action on the bill can be ex-
pedited in view of the fact that Con-
gress now has voluminous data show
ing the need Of higher salaries for the
Washington teachers.
James T. Lloyd. member of the
school board and chairman of the
Evening star., 1922-03-23
PLAN PUBLIC HEARING
ON PROPOSED BUS LINE
Protest of w. B. & E. Co. Leads
Public Utilities Body to Re-
consider Approval.

The Public Utilities Commission will
reconsider at public hearing it's ap-
proval of the request of the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Company to
operate motor bus line from North
Capitol street and Rhode Island
avenue to Center Market and Poto-
mac Park.
Walter c. Allen, executive secre-
tory of the commission, said that
after ten days notice has been given
the bus company date for the hear
ing will be fixed.
The bus company obtained ap-
proval of such a route last August
but has not yet put it into operation.
Last week the Washington Railway
and Electric Company protested
against the establishment of buses
on Rhode Island avenue and asked
that the commission withdraw its
Evening star., 1922-03-23
CONCERT PROGRAM READY

Plans have been completed for the
Joint concert of the Georgetown Glee
Club and College Orchestra Sunday
night at $3.50 o'clock in Castor Hall,
at the college.
George H. OConnor, whose songs
have popularized Georgetown con-
certs in the past, Will be the chief
sofoist. 1t will be the first time that
Mr.. O'Connor has sung at the Hilltop
in q number of years. Other soloists
on the program are Thomas A. Nor
rissey, "a, cellist; John v. Walsh, '23,
pianist. and Lawrence K. Downey, 20,
baritone. The concert will be under
the direction of DR.. Edward P. Dono-
van, director Of music at the college,
who has been putting the Glee Club
through the vocal PAGES during the
last week.
Large delegations of students from
the law. medical, dental and foreign
service schools are expected to attend
to help swell the athletic treasury
box.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
BURNED BY. GASOLINE.

Charles Purizzi, seventeen years old,
GIL A street southeast, yesterday
afternoon received burns about his
body, arms and hands while handling
gasoline in rear of 103 9Th street
southeast. He went to the Office of
physician.
ernoon caused fire in the automobile
shop of 8. Pohanka. rear Of 2110 L
street. Three automobiles were dam
aged to the amount Of $1.700.
Fire was discovered in the room OF
Roy Brent. at 713 goth street. about
$40 o'clock yesterday afternoon. hav-
ing been caused by defective f1ue.
according to the police. Damage to
the house and contents amounted to
$500. and the adjoining house was
slightly damaged.
Cloths left near stove in the house
of Benjamin Thornton. ITO Irving
street, caught fire yesterday after
noon. The fire did $25 damage.
A small fire occurred in the house
of r.. J. Holmes, 44O I'd street south
west, about $3.50 o'clock last night.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
previous approval and hold a public

previous approval and hold a public
hearing.
The street railway company took
the position that the proposed route
west on Rhode Island avenue from
North Capitol to 18th street and
thence south to Pennsylvania avenue
would cover a territory already ade-
quately served by street railway lines.
The w. r. and E. further contended
such a bus route would constitute
unfair competition with street rail-
ways.
1t is probable that the citizens
associations in tie area to be served
by the new bus route will take an
active part in the hearing, date for
which will be announced later.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
COOPERATION IS URGED
FOR SUCCESS OF SCHOOLS
Commissioner Tigert Speaks to
Congress Mothers and Parent
Teachers at Tea at Hotel.

Upon the cooperation of parents
and school authorities and proper
home environment depends the sue
cess of the school system OF the
country, John ]. Tigert. federal COM
missioner of education. told members
of the membership committee OF the
District Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teachers Associations at tea
yesterday afternoon in the Harrington
Hotel.
Commissioner Tigert said that par
ents should visit the schools and
spend as much time as they can with
their >children at home.
other speakers were Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter. president Of the District
Cofgress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations: Miss Gertrude
Macarthur. field secretary Of the Y.
W. c. A.: Miss NJ. Gertrude Young.
principal of the Peabody School; Miss
Susan r. Craighill. principal of the
Abbot School. and Miss Frances S.
Farley, principal of the Park View
School Mrs. L. D. Smoot. chairman
of the membership committee, pre-
sided.
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. acting
president Of the board of education,
and Mrs Frank w. Ballou, wife or
the superintendent Of schools, pre-
sided at the tea table, assisted by
members of the executive board.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
King Of Utah and DR.. Muncie.

King Of Utah and DR.. Muncie. A
limited number of Invitations were
issued for the exhibition and were
confined to members Of the Pastors
Federation, officers and heads OF de-
partments in the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs and affiliated organiza-
tionS and a few other civic bodies.
Some of the spectators were SO IA
vorably impressed with the spiritual
and artistic value of the paintings, 1t
is said. that they are now seeking to
secure an extension of time for the
exhibition in order that opportunity
for viewing these works may be
opened to the public.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
UNVEIL TWO PAINTINGS.
Artist Muncie Honored at Church
of the Epiphany.

1.-THE End of His Way" and "Resur-
rection." two paintings by DIR. Ed
ward II. Muncie of Brooklyn, N. V.
were unveiled and placed on private
exhibition in the parish auditorium
of the Church of the Epiphany Tues
day night. Through the efforts of
Mrs. Frances Howlett-W Wright. DR..
Muncie was persuaded to bring the
paintings to Washington for pri-
vate display.
A brief program attending the un-
yelling was participated in by Rev.
James E. Freeman. pastor of the
Church of the Epiphany, Senator
Evening star., 1922-03-23
FORM ROOSEVELT CLUB.
National University Students to
Follow Late Presidents Ideals.

Organization of Theodore Roose-
velt Club was effected last night by
students Of the law school of the
National University. The organiza-
ton is to be non-partisan and has for
its purpose the perpetuation of the
ideals and principles of sturdy.
whole-hearted Americanism cham
pioned by the late Theodore Roose-
welt.
officers were elected as follows:
George M. Faul Of New York. presi-
dent: Leonidas F. Summerall Of Geor-
gia, vice president; George w. Rogers
Of Connecticut, secretary; Leslie o.
Carver of Tennessee, treasurer; Will.
liam D. Haislip of Virginia, sergeant
at arms.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

steering committee, described the new
pay bill as very necessary for the
efficient conduct Of the school system"
He stressed the provision in the bill
not alone of salary increases. but of
means of reorganizing the school sys-
tenn along better planned lines.
Supt BalIou and Asst Supt. Kramer
expressed themselves as satisfied with
the report of the Commissioners on
the salary bill.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
RELIEVED FROM PARIS DUTY.

MAI. Eugene Villaret. Coast Artillery
Corps. and Maj. Walter v. Cotchett,
United States Army. retired. have been
relieved from duty as assistant military
attaches at the United States embassy,
Pans. France. and ordered to this city
for assignment to duty.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
MAJ. MAHIN ASSIGNED.

Maj. Frank c. Mahin, United States
infantry. who has been under treatment
at Walter Reed General Hospital. this
city. has been assigned to duty at Hart
ford Conn
Evening star., 1922-03-23
POSTMAsTERS NOMINATED,

President Harding today sent to the
Senate the nominations of John w.
kastle, jr., to be postmaster at Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, and Scott Straley. to
be postmaster at Janelaw. w. Va.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
MAJ. ENDERS TRANSFERRED

Maj. Ed N. Enders. finance depart
ment. has been relieved from duty
IN the office of the chief of finance,
war Department. and ordered to Fort
Crook. Neb.. for duty.
Evening star., 1922-01-04

stack" 1t was necessary to lower
the relief in recutting Of the dies.
The unstackable coins are now at a
premium because they are rare. One
has to have two Of the same kind in
order to determine this peculiar
quality.
Mistakes Of that sort have made the
Treasury officials scrupulously careful
about die designing, and the chances
Of freaks" are slight. So far as known
this new issue of peace dollars Is nor
NAL in all respects, and save for the
sentiment attaching to priority of
issue there Is no reason for premium.
Inasmuch as this new die will serve
for twenty-five years at least unless
checked by special legislation, which
Is unlikely, the new peace dollars will
soon become an accepted common
place. In this part Of the country
cart wheels" are not particularly
popular, and there may be for a time a
bit more curiosity about the new dol
lars here than would ordinarily be
shown.