davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

SECOND FLOOR
Poiret Twill Dresses, $21.75
blouse back. trimmed with fancy braid.
Black, navy blue and brown. Nearly one
Extra.size Dresses-$19.50
senasrrs os, for large sI... nFrss' sns n,Vy Us
bS'ss' bae varous,y sTa' s"a sr,mmsd With sss Braid
Extra-size Dresses-$21.50
or canton crepe. in black and navy blue.
trimmed with fnc tucks and fancy braid.
Loose sleeves, and round necislne with lace
collar.
Poiret Twill Dresses-S16.50
IN s,ratght-lIne and drapcd styles. one
T se1SH and say IN VIII
fancy buckle.
Tailored Suits-$19.75
Excellent value. Suits Of tricotine. yalana
worn with or without belts. Black. navy
blue and brown.
Tailored Suits-$22.50
m Sn srs sss bs
navy blue and dark brown.
Suits at Half Price
sossSms MsSamTsfs s seed sss; sns ssisa .ys: S
blue a. rose. heliotrope and tan-now $500 to
Mannish Top Coats-$25.00
Plaid.haek ,.,,. tweeds made % in al ail.around
Yoke and sleeves lined.
Exceptional Coats-S42.50
Several models Of lustrous weaves. nearly
cnnr M pnrS coops and fsw IN bsst
Nearly all lined with silk crepe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

moth ler e
- Corsets Under Price-$2.O0
ssss s RI; n: Ss.ss .sS:
$135 -: e.; s;s; -
lent lot Of Envelope Chemises-$1.50
iu ,rsey. sss' "'::ss :a ::: w ds
Se.ts ;S:ss,. Of n.sS' tn: Costume slips-s5c
s'; ;r:: g: Sas.S s n S s'Sy XII. o sc: end
'I,,s ~ s00d marx dsss Night Gowns-95c
bssd s%sssd: Sss d:sy"' q ~: soss vs
ISsxss'd pocket !, 'ty,s tSs Breakfast Coats g.
,ketch, and and Bath Robes, %A
ri; ;:i;''s:s !: NTH Nth sl.s5 to ss.s5 rSs.
:::: r.; ::;
value; II 70. Morning Frocks-$1.e5
this tyr. %s:'S fS:ss"; S Ss;s Sss
4: :::' sas s''t::: :::; step.n chemises-s1s5
a..Si: H:SSis%sss ssss:s % %sss' and !" tho
'0S oS .o, =. Underwear Reduced
:s g
.,o-o FIRST FLOOR
1r, S.Sr.s o. Women's Gloves-95c
navy S:';;i ':s,:
!; ;"s s,s:y navy sss'; s,ss Women's Gloves-$265
'' with lace !s:;
'eS-pAO'oV FIRST FLOOR
!, x,sSS Various Pumps-$545
;;!,;.: s,s!; ;,,n, E:; :: :::: ::$:;
,n'' ns.k' shSs can nav; =; Black Satin Pumps-A45
s22.5o S;: ss: SSs
,sa ss'es,'s'' ssss bscs. T"a: Shorts Stocxnps-oc
Price ssesk'"s.
ss:S ;iss Fine Silk stoekings-s1s5
cox m s s 10 Ss . os" ~ Psk % 10 s s.ssss ssS
). in a!arouna Part.wool Stockings-95c
ana oosss S,u s e. in heather mixtures
s-S42.5O "a: Cotton Vests, 3Sc and 45c
s@ pss rSs s' .ss % 'Ss 10y s''* and
'' Fleeced Underwear-65c, 75c
and wHi Hs 9HsS &c n:sse s:ss' :s" extra x: Rs"
Union Suits-S5c and S1OO
Skirts 20 sSs ss"' so .s. .i:s:
w:sd :,,s ~ & ribbed y.c.
but knee.IensS Sc extra SIZE &c. ''''
-S425 Merino Union Suits-Save
q s:'s x,s so's,'.: s:::
$500 T Ha;~ r'' Goods OK
md suit shades. r.,nsssm s.a,oS. ~. ..T T., -
oa'sss,ns g ecs, Ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Floor Coverings

FOURTH FLOOR
Superfine Wilton Rugs
Two wanted room sizes. in designs and col.
orings OF exceptional desirability. Greatly
below regular prices:
Ssxl06-$ssbo sxl2 feet-slo7oo
Alex. Smith Sons Wilton
Velvet Rugs, Special
These RUGS are famous for their service.
giving qualities as we'll as Tor ther tasteful
patterns and colorlngs:
ssxlo.6-S6soo Sxla feet-35soo
Fine Royal Wilton Rugs
Exceptionally well woven Rugs In beautiful
patterns and shades suited to all rooms
0Sxlo6-$7soo 9xl? feet-S7s6o
In the Department of
Lo1Ver.P Priced Rugs
FLOOR ~. FlLBERT STREET
Scores Of good Rugs that are very much
below regular prices because Of tiny imperfec-
tiOns.
Heavy Administer Rugs, $34.5O
P's:s. S f: ::. sss Size
Seamless Velvet Rugs, $29.50
is Il :sy; sssay sss
"Gold Seal' Congoleum Rugs
.Sxs feet-&so0 7Sxe feet-S10o
sxioS fsst-@soo sxla feet-slloo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
NEXT SUNDAY IN BARTON
Memorial, Knights Templar and Bac
calaureate Services. Three Spe-
cia1 Union Meetings.

Sunday will be an unusual day fo1
Barton with three special union SER
vices scheduled.
At the usual hour of morning SER
vice, 1870 o'clock, there will be
a union Memorial service in the M
E. church at which time Rev. M. A.
Turner will preach and veterans and
others will attend in a body. This is
always an interesting and profitable
service.
At $50 o'clock there will be spe-
cial Ascention Day service for the
Knights Templars of Malta Com
mandery Of Newport, in the Congre-
gational church to which the public
is invited. Members of the Com
mandery from Newport and all parts
of the county with their ladies will
be served special lunch at Hotel
Barton at 2 o'clock, and the special
service will be at $50 o'clock, Rev.
J. ]. Hutchinson preaching.
In the evening at 7.3O o'clock will
come the usual union service and SER
mon to the graduating class of Bar
ton academy. This service will be in
the Congregational church and the
sermon is by Mr.. Hutchinson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
District Methodist Women in Session
at Hardwick.

The annual meeting of the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary society of
the Methodist Episcopal church, St
Johnsbury District, Vermont confer
ence, was held at Hardwick May 18th.
The sessions were presided over by
Mrs. HI. t. Coontz of Newport, pres
ident of the district society.
The morning devotions were con-
Quoted by the Rey. Ward of Iras-
burg, VT. Following the devotional
exercises the morning was given over
to the business of the organization
and the various reports of it's officers
An interesting feature of the fore
Moons activities was an open forum
in which the delegates discussed a
number of vital questions relating to
the work of the society.
The administration of the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper preceded
the afternoon session and proved a
very impressive part of the conven-
ton. A brief address was given by
Mrs. B. o. Spaulding of Newport, VT,
on "The Appeal Foreign Missions
Make to Me-" A paper was read by
Mrs. p. L. Webster of Barton on ga
Review of Our Vermont Missiona-
ries."
MIS-. "A. ". barDer OF Reading,
Mass, spoke briefly upon "The Effec-
tiveness of the Centenary in Foreign
Lands" The speaker emphasized the
fact that there is notable respon-
siveness on the part of the heather
to the call of the gospel. Mrs. Bar
Der has visited many foreign coun-
tries and reports that there is an ap-
peal for the message of Christ among
the heather which must often go un-
answered because of the lack of lead
ers.
From o'clock until 5 o'clock was
Children's hour, the program of which
consisted of a missionary play by
the Kings Heralds of the local Meth
odist church, and missionary stories
by Mrs. Barber.
The principal items of the evening
session were a demonstration by the
Hardwick Methodist Kings Heralds,
entitled, Foreign Relations" and al
stirring address by Mrs. Barber in
which she pictured conditions in hea-
then lands and showed how the mis-
sonary centenary program of the
Methodist Episcopal church is help
ing meet the present needs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24

E. Pike, met with a painful accident
last Friday night while at the moth
ers and daughters social by having
her finger caught in a door and
crushed so that the flesh and nail
was taken off at the first joint.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Russell ac-
companied Pauline Sears and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Labounty, their daughter,
Leila, the two contestants for the
county spelling contest to Newport
Saturday,. Miss Pauline Sears stood
the firing of hard words until there
were only four left and Miss Leila
staid until the ninth.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
The play, Cranberry Corners" will
be given at Albany in the M. w. A.
hall on Monday evening, May 29th-
EAST CHARLESTON
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Campbell and
son. Mrs. E. w. Moulton of Beebe
Plain, also Mrs. Homer Gay from
Calgary, Alta, were recent visitors
at Leon Bucks.
The funeral of Joe Smith, who died
in a Brattle5oro hospital, was held in
Brownington Center on Wednesday,
Rev. G.. III. Dierlamm conducting the
services at the church and grave. Mr..
Smith was a brother of Mrs. Drown
and Mrs. George Morse of Echo and.
returned East after spending Is years
in Kansas. Mr.. Smith was in very
poor health for manv years and was
a great sufferer. He leaves a wife
and two children
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
Pomona Grange Meets in Albany.

L
Prospect Pomona Grange No. 25.
met with Maple Valley Grange No. SO
at Albany. May 11th. After dinner
which was served in the M. E. church
vestry all repaired to the M. w. A.
hall where an afternoon session was
held. After the opening exercises
Mrs. HI. w. Shaw was installed as
Ceres by Past Master E. F. Wells.
Reports of subordinate oranges
were given as follows: Black River
Valley. Irasburg, by j. E. Hamilton !;
Bloomington by o. A. Grow; Crystal
Lake, Barton. by Fred May; Maple
Valley, Albany, by A. G. Cheney; and
Memphremagog. Newport, by A. p.
Lorimer.
Rev. Percy Newton was elected to
represent Albany as executive COM
|mittee.
Two new members were initiated
in the fifth degree. Next meeting
viii be at Glover, date to be decided
by the executive committee. A ris-
ing vote of thanks was given Albany
Grange for the entertainment.
There were 81 members present at
the meeting. The following program
was much enjoyed by all. Solo. o.
"A. Grow; Paper by Fl. w. Shaw
Farming as a business under pre-
sent day conditions"; Recitation by
Grace Hamb1et which was encored.
Reading, James Hamilton. Farce. by
the Albany ladies. Song by Mrs.
Wilson which was encored. Topic for
discussion els it lack of recreation or
too much work that causes young
people to leave the farm" Speakers,
Fred May, A. P. Lorimer. E. S. Kel-t
ley. j. E. Hamilton, and Mrs. o. A.
Grow. Song by Mr.. Newton which
was encored.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. ]. ]. Hutchinson. Pastor

Thursday evening prayer service
and Bible study.
Sunday, May %
1870 Union Memorial service in
the Methodist church.
11.45 Bible school,.
$50 The Knights Templars of
Malta Commandery, Newport, will
hold their Assertion Day service in
this church. This is open to the pub
lie.
600 Christian Endeavor meet
ings.
7.3O Baccalaureate service. a d
sermon for the graduates of Bar
ton academy.
The five girls of the Sunday school.
who attended the Older Girls con-
ference at st. Johnsbury May 12-14.
gave very interesting reports at the
Sunday evening service.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
Newport Suffers Bad Fire.

Newport City experienced the worst
fire situation Thursday night in its
history. A fire which broke out about
1920 p. m. destroyed three houses, a
livery stable and blacksmith shop, and
set fire to more than 35 residences
in different sections of the city. The
property loss of destroyed buildings
will reach around $40, 900. The great
est loss falls upon the Davis Coal and
Transfer Co., which is estimated up
wards of 100000. The firm lost their
livery stables. two tenement houses
and much personal property. Nor
man Nicholson's blacksmith shop was
practically destroyed with contents
and Leon Liable suffered the loss Of
his tenement house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
Memorial day exercises are to
<eld in Alumni hall on Friday aft
q Il

Memorial day exercises are TO
n cid in Alumni hall on Friday aft
Roon at 2 o'clock, May 25th.
~The grade teachers accepted the
invitation of the training teachers
to basket picnic lunch on Monday
of this week The lunch was eaten by
the. shore of Crystal lake.
Mrs. Mason was visitor in the
third grade during the present week.
Visitors for the week in the sec
ond grade were Mrs. E. R. Cook,
Miss Freda Libby and Miss Velma
Connal.
Mrs. Ora Sisco and Miss Marcia
Sisco visited the first grade on Mon
day of this week.
Mary Bartlett and Clifford Hardy
have left the first grade.
The girls who attended the confer
ence at ST. Johnsbury took charge of
chapel last Friday morning. The
program was as follows: ''The Mean
ing Of the Older Girls Conference" ]"
Marion Baldwin; song, "Follow the
Dorothy Martin; "tThe Banquet" Jes-
sic Moulton; songs, by Bertha Simon;
yells. by all girls and singing by var
ious groups of girls who attended the
conference.
Mrs. Helen Richards of the travel
ing library department, visited the
training class on May II. She told
them how to secure travelling libra
ries for the rural schools and also
explained how to use them.
T~"inino Class dav was observed
~ Nav o. The purpose was to
show the kind of work which is TAX
en- up so that seniors from other
places mieht see the work and per-
haps be encouraged to attend class
next wear. There were. % visitors
present.
The i,-ninr play of last week was a
total success.
IT, senior class went on a picnic
last Tuesday at North Troy falls.
Barton Academy plays North Troy
high school this afternoon.
JOHNSON GAME
Barton won the game at Johnson
last Saturday by score of 14-10. The
game was closely contested in spite
of little rain. The score was tied
several times and in the ninth inning
the boys got their leading four scores
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
JOHNSON GAME
BARTON

Chas Darling has been quite i'll the
| past week.
Mrs. A. l.. Wilcox was in Newport
Center Monday on business.
Lloyd Smith is having a weeks va
cation from the Barton bakery.
Mrs. Lillian Burdick was called to
st. Johnsbury last week on business.
| The Barton Auto Exchange reports
having sold so autos in the past 80
days.
Mrs. Maria Wright is moving into
the F. D.-Pierce tenement on Lincoln
avenue.
H. A. Folsom visited his sister,
Mrs. Thomas Crowley, at Hardwick
last week.
Miss Thomas of North Troy has
been visiting at the home of G.. J.
Batchelder.
Miss Vera Duncan, R.N., has been
called to Lyndonville for profession
al services.
Regular meeting of Orient Chapter
No. 13, o. E. S., Friday evening at
7.30 o'clock.
Willoughby Lake Hotel this week for
the summer.
George LaBar of Delaware Water
Gap, Pa, is in town for few days
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hanson were
weekend visitors at Fred Gilman's in
st. Johnsbury.
Much needed work is being done on
Main street by way of drainage and
other repairs.
F. S. Whitcher has recently sold
DeLaval milking machine to Milo
Owen and sons.
The American Legion Post of Bar
ton is completing it's census of World
war service men.
C. C. Baldwin and Rev. A. HI. Reed
of Keene, N. H., are camping at Long
pond in Westmore.
Mrs. E. M Nichols arrived from
the Pacific coast last week, where she
has spent the winter.
Miss Vera Webster of Lebanon, N.
H., spent Mothers day with her moth
er, Mrs. P. L. Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. French of Port
land, Me-, were recent visitors at
the home of Allen Ray.
Miss Lillian Valley was operated
on by DIR. Kicker of st. Johnsbury
last week for throat trouble.
A Lee Cowles has recently placed
new fve-gallon gasoline pump for
public service at his garage.
DIR. Bu11ard, osteopathic physician,
is at the Newport Hotel Annex, Tues
day afternoon and evening. adv.
Mrs. B. B. Jerome, who has been i'll
for some time, is being cared for at
the home of Mrs. Ed. Kimball.
Mrs, Fred E. Nelson went Sunday
to Woodsville, N. H., to attend the
funeral of her cousin, J. N. Nutter.
There will be a regular meeting of
Crystal Lake Camp. No. 11068, M. w.
of A. this week Friday night, May 26.
Mrs. K w. Hatfield of West Dan
vile was the guest of her sister, Mrs
Homer Rushford, several days last
week.
About 25 of the young people of
this place attended the "Way Down
East" picture given at Newport last
week.
w. w. Reirden has been appointed
referee ON a county court case in
Rutland and will be there for the
week.
Ruth Buck of Newport and Mar
jorie King came from U. V. M. to
SPEND Sunday at their respective
homes.
Arunot Adams has moved to Lyn-
donville and will work in the cream,
cry, where he has previously been
emploved
Z. j. White has bought of F. d.
Pierce the land at the rear of the
Piercn and Barrows block, owned by
Mr.. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.eV Rowen and Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Johnson of Barre
were in town Saturday visiting their
many friends
Phil Kimball was in Boston this
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
County C. E. Convention Saturday.

The Orleans County Christian En-
deavor Convention will be held at
Newport in the Congregational
church, Saturday, May 9th, morning
and afternoon sessions. Lunch will
be served at noon to all visiting del
egates. Following is the program:
1000 a. m. Devotional. Welcome
and Response. Instructions of Pur-
pose of meeting. Business.
Dinner.
"The Endeavorer in Action" Rev. L..
A. Edwards. Five minute speeches
on c. E. topics. &C. E. Opportunity
in Vermont" Miss Fanny Hastings
State Superintendent, Quiet Hour.
"reminiscences of N. Y. Convention"
by Rev. E. Vernon Young.
Business.
Adjoinment and closing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24

| junior reception at Alumni hall; We'd
nesday night is class night at Alum
nj hall, Thursday night graduation in
Durkee's hall and Friday night the
Alumni banquet at Hotel Barton.
Owing to the installation of addi-
tional transformers at the electric
plant in Charleston in order to give
| better and more service, the plant
will be shut down from midnight un-
{ till o'clock each night beginning
Thursday night, until the work is
completed, which vii take several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Main, who once
| lived in South Albany and later NOV
ing to Marlboro, Mass, are guests at
R. M. Gilmour's for a few days Mr..
Main came to this country 80 years
ago from Scotland working for Mr..
| Gilmour's father. They are to re-
turn in the near future to Scotland to
make their home.
An opportunity will be presented
to the many people who wanted to
see the Eternal Light" when it was
shown here in Barton March 8th last,
but were prevented from doing so on
account of bad roads, to see the won
derful picture Thursday night, May
25th, at Orleans. 1t would be advis-
able to get there early and avoid the
rush.
Mrs. Susan Currier entertained
Mrs. G. A. Drew and ten other Ia
dies Monday afternoon, it being Mrs
Drew's 84th birthday. Mrs. Drew
was presented with a dozen tulips by
the members of the Ladies' societv
and two dozen carnations from the
ladies present. On Tuesday several
old friends from Newport, where she
once lived, called on her.
Francis Goodro, Barton boy, who
moved to Springfield, Mass, three
years ago, writes friends he is much
interested in radio, having had set
since January with which he can hear
broadcasting around Springfield and
nearby places. He has recently in
stalled new and larger outfit. He
plans to learn wireless telegraphy
this summer and hopes to get Ii
cense to transmit next fall.
Believing that it pays to let one
good bull replace several ordinary
ones, Annie Blair of Barton and L. R.
Woodland of Westmore recently pur-T
chased registered Holstein sire that
would do credit to any herd. The bull,
Prince Model Segis Echo 35O919.
whose seven nearest dams average 33
lbs was purchased from A. c.. Hardy
of the Avondale Farm, Brorkville,
Ontario Through the use of this
bull the high producing cows of the
Blair and Woodard herds should bring
forth daughters whose milk produc-
tion will be even greater than that of
their dams.
EAST CRAFTSRURY
Miss Olive Daniels is working for
Mrs. Alice SIMPSON,
Mrs. Elmer Bailey has been work
ing for Mrs. Amos Macomber.
Mrs. John Dutton was a business
visitor in ST. Johnsbury Thursday.
Melvin Richardson of Worcester
Corners was recent visitor at Bert
Colburn's.
Mrs. II. T. Hartman was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Cowles, of Barton
asst week.
The committee appointed for Chill
sren's day meet with Mrs. Arthur
newine today.
Mrs Lindsay Wilson of Sherbrooke
has been visiting her parents, NJ and
Mrs. .If7;e Harris of GraeT~Aoro
has been sewino for Mrs Henry Ne
Lauphlin for two weeks
Miss Mary Simpson is with her
rncle, James Simpson of Greensboro
BEND Mr.. Simpson remains about
the same
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
CRAFTSBURY

III. A. Shepard of Hardwick was a
business visitor in town Friday.
The w. F. M S. will meet with
Mrs. A. j. Young Thursday after
noon.
A daughter, Emma Delina. was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Baker
Thursday. May 21.
Mrs. j E. Daverson and Mrs. Mar
cla simpson, who were i'll last week,
are slowly improving.
Glenn Boardman moved Thursday
with his family into the ell tenement
in w. R. Moody's house.
Mrs. Elma R. Whitney of Boston
came Thursday to spend little time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. HI.
Kinney.
The Epworth League service was
given up Sunday evening for the
members to attend the baccalaureate
services at North Craftsbury.
Amanda Daverson, delegate to the
Older Girls conference, gave a very
interesting report of the conference
at the Sunday school session Sunday.
GLOVER
Ed. Ford is painting his house in
the village.
Mrs. Lola Clark has returned home
from North Troy.
Mrs. Frank Taylor is in Brightlook
hospital, ST. Johnsbury.
Mabel and Mary Lyon have been
visiting at Carroll Lyons.
Perley Drew and Ralph Drew were
in town over the weekend.
Norris Smith is moving into Chas.
Kelton's house for a time.
Mrs. Nellie Clark of Lyndon In
stitute was home for the weekend.
Mr.-and Mrs. Charles Kelton of
Burlington are in Glover for few
days.
Rev. John Kimball will give the
Decoration day address at North
Troy.
The Labounty family have moved
from the Wilson tenement to West
Glover.
Mrs. Alec Dwyer and daughter,
Dorothy, -pent Sunday with Mrs.
Carl Bean.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunt and daugh- !
ter of Watertown, Mass, visited at
D. H. Hunts Friday.
Walcott and Lyon are enlar ging the |
sleeping porch in one of their ten |
ements over the store.
Miss May Arthur of Boston is at /
the home of her mother, Mrs. John
Arthur, who is on the sick list.
Henry Merriam Of Springfield,
Mass, and Luther Merriam of Lyn-
don visited their father Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Bean with her daughters, !
Ava and Marguerite, and Miss Helen
Johnson were in Newport last week.
FOOD Saturday, May 27,
at o'clock at Robinson's store, Bar
ton. rome cooked food. Benefit Golf
Club House fund. adv
Joe Burnham of Ipswich, Mass, an
old visitor of the town, renewed his
with the town and the
trout brooks last week.
Memorial exercises will be held I
in all the schools of the town Friday. !
The public is most cordially invited
to attend these exercises.
On Mrs. Alma Martins 80th birth
day many friends remembered her
with postal cards and other things
and she wishes to thank all for their
kindness.
The people or Glover appreciate
the action of the fair directors in vot-
ing to have no gambling this fall at
the fair. We should all work hard
err to make it success.
The. Grange will serve a dinner
Thursday at Institute hall. The top
ic for general discussion, "Why Do
Young People Leave the Farm? Is
It for lack of Recreation or too Long
IT ohor 7v
Decoration day the procession will
form at post headquarters at /
o'clock. The address at the church
will be given by Rev. J. J. Hutchin-
son of Barton. The World war vet
Grams are earnestly invited to, help
do honor to the day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-24
Masons Buy Block.

At the Masonic meeting of Orleans
Lodge No. 55, A. F. and A. M, Fri
day evening it was voted to purchase
the Davis block from the Bernstein
estate and the transfer was made
the following day. The Masons now
occupy the block which they have
purchased.