1 I rfHE MONITOR, BARTON, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1924 PAGE FIVE aunt, Mrs. E. Hodgdon, on Maple sale Saturday afternoon, July 7, at i 1 office at 2:30 street. jthe Dickens Kipp Mrs. W.
B. Bowman has been vis- oclock. At the age of 84 years Albert waS answered by each one telling Whiting died at Orleans Friday, what they had done for their calf iting Mrs. Walter Story in Newport Mrs. Edith Stoddard and daugh- june 2g.
a week-end visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hoyt motor -Miss Alice Lathe is working for ed to Worcester, last week. Mrs.
Etta Rowell. Mrs. Effie Kittredge of Hardwick Mrs. Margaret Coffey is working was a business visitor in town Fri-at Per ley 'Gallups. day.
Bruce Wightman of Montreal wasj Arthur Wells is boarding with his en by Bernard Revoir. Ine roll call vania at the home of Mr. and Mrs; John Young. Mahlon Seymour of Lisbon, N. was here Saturday, taking home About six weeks ago he came from arf up to date.
Refreshments Mrs. Dorothy Robbins, and daugh- iter, Esther, who have been spend-1 ing the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Seymour. Highgate to stay with his son, Milo be held with the leader July 13th.
ter, Geraldine, motored Saturday with Mrs. C. E. Jenkins' and her daughter, Helen, to Lake Morey in whiting. He had lived most of his Fairlee Mrs.
Bertha Hooker of -Lasell life- in several towns in Franklin the past week Miss Valda Lyons has gone to Wallingford to visit her mother, Mrs. Prank Wallace. Miss May Willey, has gone to Floral Park, N. to visit her nephew, Carl Simpson. Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Skinner of Manchester visited Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Skinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and county. He was married to Stella The meeting was ended with songs, Bowen of Newport and to them cheers and playing games.
were born three sons, Wallace of Enosburg Falls, Milo and Henry and one daughter who died some years IRASBURGS LARGEST VACATION SCHOOL Junior College, Auburndale, has come to spend the summer vacation with her sister, Mrs. H. R. Domina. Rev.
H. T. Wallace returned Friday from Oberlin, Ohio, where he A large congregation listened to the demonstration service of the ago. His second wife was Lucinda Courser and their four children all survive him: Mrs. Daisy Scott and Church Vacation School at the Iras W.
C. Twombly visited friends in i has been attending sessions of the Dei by and Beebe Friday. General Council of Congregational Daniel Eastman of Victory has churches. Mrs. Lilly Hendrix of Rochester; Mark Whiting of Montreal, and Sidney Whiting of St Albans.
The funeral service in charge of Justin Curtis of Newport was held Sunday afternoon from the home of his son, Milo Whiting, with Rev. O. RQbert Bray of Haverhill, and Miss Ruth Rockwell of North Andover, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana S.
Bray, Sr. Dealing With The New Deal (Continued from page 1) Where is that private initiative that -has built up American business prosperity? 4 Are Vermonters going to give up their personal liberty and independence? Are wre going to find prosperity through inflation and waste? History records failure for inflated currency, and those governments that have been ruled toy dictatorship or centralized bureaucracy have taken away from the people that freedom that Americans have always enjoyed. Can we keep on piling up our national debt without increased taxa--tion all along the line that will prove a burden to the coming gene'r rations? There are signs of better business hi' lines where stocks are low the natural sequence of supply and demand but what about the general welfare cf the average man? What about the small dealer and the little business man? How about the small industries in our Vermont towns? How about the Vermont Regardless cf politics, is the New Deal a success in Vermont? Vermonters like to do iheir own thinking, and on the co-operation and patriotism cf the common people throughout- the country depends the future of America. Ray B. Skinner.
St. Johnsbury, June 30, 1934. 1 Bernard Gray, C. M. Dwinell and g.
Wells the officiating clergyman. Westmore Ernest Crowe has gone to West Charleston to work for a time. Mrs. Oscar Lyon and daughter, Annie, of Barton spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Tatro. Barbara Pfckel '6f Concord, N. is spending her summer vacation with her Mr. -and Mrs. E.
M. Pickel. Mrs. Harriet Fish and two daughters, with; a friend, all from Belmont, are -spending their summer vacation with her. mother, Mrs.
George Myers, at the Willoughby Farm. There will be a baked bean and salad supper at the church Friday night, July 6,. commencing at 5 oclock and continuing until all are served. All cordially invited. The play, Raspberry Red, given by the Willing Workers Sunday school class at the Westmore Lodge Friday night was a real success.
Over $21 was realized for the classv This money will -be donated to the church to be; used to put water in the new community house. The class and teacher are very grateful to all those who helped in every way to make the affair a success. Burial was in Pleasant View ceme tery. Relatives who came from out of town to attend the funeral were his sons, Wallace Whiting of burg Falls, Sidney Whiting and Mrs. Sidney Whiting of St.
Albans, and his brother, Munroe Whiting, of Highgate. son, Dwight, Max Moulton 'arid Mr Wells of St. Johnstoury went Saturday on a fishing trip to Laurentide Park, Que. Sunday guests at Mrs. Edna Duttons were Mrs.
Alice Brown of Warner, N. and Mrs. Mary Ken-nisen and daughter, Lois, of St. Johnsbury. Clarltoel Bowen, who has been for some months a patient at Bright-look hospital, St.
Johnsbury, has returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kiser. Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice who Irasburg Miss Arlene Baldwin is working for iMrs. Fannie Kannant. Herm on Healey and family of St. have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Johnsbury visited his parents, Mr.
SUNDAY DINNER I SUGGESTIONS I I aBaBaiaiMaBnaaaH HUNTER POTTER ORLEANS, VERMONT. C. E. Jenkins, returned the last of the week to their home in Amster- dam, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aiken of-Lisbon, N. were called here last week by. the illness of their father, Charles Hawse, who is ill with pneumonia.
Miss Marion Bartlett, who has 1 been doing research work at Columbia University, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bartlett.
Miss Mildred Hartson of Ayers Cliff, and Jack OLeary and his son, Fred, of Beebe, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hartson.
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Grant Rowell, who have been staying with their mother, Mrs. Etta Rowell, returned Tuesday to their home in Phillips Manor, N. Y.
Bruce Wightman, who has been staying with his mother at Mrs. Anna Isbells, has gone to a boys camp at Camp Kagawong near Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Perlev Johnson and two children were in Groveton, N.
Sunday, called there toy the illness of Mr. Johnsons mother, Mrs. R. K. Merrill.
Mrs. Winfred Drake and son, and Mrs. A. G. Healey, last week.
Mrs. Bertha Lewis and son, Ralph, of. Littleton, N. are visiting her brother, W. A.
Bailey, and family. Miss Alice Barrett of St. Albans has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. O. J.
Sheperd, and family the past ten days. Miss Emily Kennison has gone to Willoughby Lake where she has secured employment in Songadeewin Camp. Miss Lucy Asquino of New York City has come to spend the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skinner of Manchester, N.
H- visited Mrs. Mary Corley and daughters at the Corley farm last week. The primary group of the Vacation Church School will hold a food sale at Sears Russells store next Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W.
A. Bailey and sister, Miss Marion Corley, spent Thursday and Friday with their cousin, Mrs. Helen Croft, in Middlebury. Miss Beatrice Tinker left Monday for Willoughby Lake where she will be assistant dietitian at Camp Songadeewin this summer. Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Crawford are going to housekeeping in G. W. burg United church last Sunday morning. The four -departments marched into the church and took their places with Mrs.
Wallace Kiern at the organ. The regular worship Cf the Intermediate-Junior department followed. Two intermediate girls, Marian Wells and May Messier, explained the project which their group has been carrying on. The junior group then gave a dramatization of -the story of The Flag Which Flies Highest of Newton Washer was the North Wind, Harland Kennison the East Wind, Robert Sanborn the West Wind, and. Byron Cook the South Wind.
The flag of England was represented toy Vera Wells, that of France by Elizabeth Pike, that of the United States by Lucille Crandall, and the Christian Flag by Norma Clough. The procession of children was led by Robert Chaplin. Following dramatization the 'beginners group sang a good morning song and gave their memory The primary group then demonstrated their worship service, closing with a' presentation of the curtains which they have been making for the vestry and parlor and a miniature garden made at the rear cf the church. The intermediate boys having made a bulletin board, this was presented. Three girls, Norma Clough, Norma Tinker and Vera Wells, Were received into the church.
The closing exerr cises included salutes to the American and Christian flags; and the recessional closed the service. The school has been in session two weeks. The total enrollment was 64. By departments it was as follows: Intermediates, enrollment 11, average attendance 7, those having perfect attendance, Ruth Page, May Messier, Marion Wells, Arland Wells and Ervina Dingman; juniors, enrollment 27, average attendance 23.6, perfect attendance, Marjorie Alexander, Robert Chaplin, Philip Fisher, Weldon Gallup, Virginia Templeton, Newton Washer, Winston Wedge, Vera Wells, Howard Wheeler; primary department, enrollment 8, average attendance 7.5, perfect attendance, Stanley Gallup, Elizabein. Simino, David Webster, Jean Wells and Reginald Page; beginners, 18 enrolled, average attendance 15, perfect Persis Wells, Janet Alexander, Ber-nie Kennison, Herbert Washer, Le-land Whipple, Foster Whipple, Roderick Gallup and Arland Macie.
The intermediate department ha3 been in charge of Mr. Rekstad, assisted in expresslonal work by James Knapp; the. junior department was led by Mrs. Kidder, assisted toy Mrs. Kiem and Clara Dutton; Avis Pike has had charge of the primary group, assisted toy Mary' Knapp; Ruth Templeton was in charge of the beginners and Emily Kennison as assistant.
Mrs. Kiern, Mrs. Washer tand Mrs. Rekstad have assisted with the music. This is the tenth annual school to toe held in Irasburg and the largest.
Cheops, the Pyramid ten giaqt pyramids ompris-Jngthe celebrated Egyptian graveyard include-Cheops, only 74 feet lower than the Washington and Chefren, 279 feet shorter than' the' Woolworth building. The labor of hundreds of thousands was, required for the the. great pyramid, alone required an army of 100,000 men working during the- flood-season-of the Nile, three months each a stretch of .30. No modern construction project can parallel' The thought of it Is staggering 2,300,000 blocks -of solid, each weighing, about two and one-half tons, cot and joined and placed into position by hand like a close-fitting puzzle. By ANN PAGE 3 fruit season is on The first, green apples, the first Bartlett' pears, the first Hiley Belle peaches; and if not yet available everywhere, they will be Boon.
Other fruits which are plentiful and welL distributed are the various assortment of berries, grapes, bananas, oranges and grapefruit as well as the indispensa- ble iCmon; Since most fruits are served raw and require little they are a boon to homemakers who; want to make their work as simple, as possible in the sumYner. Vegetables, too, are plentiful and low-priced. Salad vegetables, like, fruits, are labor savers. "i The Quaker Maid suggests the fol-3 lowing menus: Low Cost Dinner Cold Cuts Mixed Vegetable Salad Bread and Butter Sliced Bananas Custard Sauce Tea or Coffee Milk ri Medium Cost Dinner Roast Lamb Parsley Potatoes Green Beans Bread and Butter Cantaloupe a la Mode Coffee (hot or iced) Milk 4 Very Special Dinner Consomme Jellied Chicken and Ham stuffed Cucumber Salad Pickled Beets Currant Jelly Rolls and Butter Berries with Whipped Cream In Pastry Shell Coffee (hot or Iced) Milk Ladies Dresses (outsizes) $1.00 Voile Dresses 90c Fruit of the Loom Prints, yd. Crash, yd.
12c We have a special table for picnickers and campers. Come in and look it over. i n. Biloyfc Diloylfc Orleans Vermont Philip, of Meriden, N. and Miss Phillips downstairs tenement.
Mr. Lured the Chinese In the days of the California gold rush everybody was so busy- digging for gold that homelier household chores were neglected. With gold beckoning, no one was willing to work at plain jobs. -There was no land communication with the East but ships were constantly plying to China, The Forty-niners acquired the habit of sending their washing to China, getting it back in two or three pionths, This showed ithe Chinese that 'there was a business opportunity in this gone ito Wilmington to work for E. H.
Kittredge driving truck. R. W. Schoppe has moved his household goods to the O. D.
Mathews house on School street. Mrs. Alvin Bryant and children of Northfield are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Wheeler.
E. H. Wheeler was called to Worcester, last week by the death of his sister, Mrs. Lee Knight. B.
A. Scott and a crew of men have been repairing the dam at the Norton Pike mill in Evansville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells of Pike, N.
visited their mother, Mrs. Sam Wells, over the week-end. Prof, and Mrs. E. R.
Jamieson of Montreal were entertained over the week-end at Mrs. Etta Rowells. Mrs. C. W.
Weeks of St. Johns-bury was a guest' of Rev. and Mrs. O. B.
Wells two days of last week. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. P.
C. Bullard visited in Wallingford and vicinity last week. Miss Dale Leonard has gone to Camp Songadeewin at Westmore where she has work for the summer. The Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church realized $21.80 frcm their food sale Saturday. I.
J. Isbell and Mr. McKay of Montreal spent the week-end here at Irvana cottage i at Willoughby Lake. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lewis of Newport visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Twombly, last week. Mrs. Milo Fox of Bradford, has been stepping the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
E. A. Grow. Mrs. Julia Stafford spent the week-end at Echo lake in East Charleston with Dr.
and Mrs. Amos Parlin. Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Rabideau and son, Winston, cf Northfield came Wednesday to see Mrs. Nettie Wedge. Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Fletcher went Friday to their cottage at Willoughby lake, remaining over the Fourth. Mrs. Cora Warner has returned to her home in North Troy after visiting at the heme of her son, Urban Warner.
1 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kittredge and Andrew Richard have moved from Hardwick to Wilmington for the summer.
Mrs. M. D. Skinner went Thursday to Jeffersonville to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. George Bicknell.
Mrs. Lenna Lawrence and daughter, Mrs. Fred Pillsbury, have been visiting relatives in Wheelock for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Sanville have gone to Wilmington where they will work during the summer for E. H. Kittredge. Alfred Gill of Newark, N. and C.
Benson of Irvington, N. spent a few days of last week at the Valley House. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leonard spent the week-end at Shadow Lake in Glover with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Davenport. Miss Helen Jenkins went Saturday to Fairlee where she is employed for the summer at Rutledge Inn on Lake Morey. Mr. and Mrs.
John Morlock and daughter of Winchendon, are this week visiting their sister, Mrs. P. C. Skinner. Mr.
and Mrs. Winfred Drake and their sons, Philip and Guy, of Meriden, N. H. were week-end visitors at W. F.
Scotts. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sanville of Hardwick visited their sisters, Mrs. Charles Chase and; Mrs.
Theodore Glodgett, Friday. Mrs. Doris Webster, who has been for the past six weeks affiliating at the Newark (N. hospital, returned home Monday. Mrs.
A. R. Loukes entertained the. Christmas Club of Barton of which she is a member at her home on Wednesday evening. Fourteen tonsil operations were performed at the hospital Wednesday by Dr.
E. M. Cleasby assisted by Dr. O. A.
Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Converse motored to Montreal Tuesday to meet Mrs. Converses brother, David Mc-Crudy, of Saskatoon. Sunday visitors of Mrs. L. M.
Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Williams of Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Van Bodley of Glover.
Miss Clemmer Converse and Mrs. Orene Dudley with her. son, Rawl-ston, were in St. Albans Sunday to see Mrs. M.
E. Dudley. Miss Geraldine Stoddard entertained the Christmas club at the Stoddard cottage at Willoughby lake on Monday evening. E. C.
Skinner, Fred Parker, M. D. Skinner and Ralph Hunt of Derby Line went Friday on a fishing trip to La -Tuque, Que. Mr. and Mrs.
John Roberts of Akron, Ohio, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Roberts, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. J.
Isbell. Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Schoppe have taken an apartment in Burlington for the summer while Mr. Schoppe is attending summer school. Alan Wallace came home Friday from Oberlin, Ohio, to spend the summer vacation with his parents. Rev. and Mrs.
H. T. Wallace. Mrs. Winfred Drake and son, of Meriden, N.
are stopping for a 'few weeks with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Scott.
Mrs. W. F. Scott came home Saturday after' a three weeks visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Winfred Drake, in Meriden, N.
H. Rev? and Mrs. O. B. Wells attended the meeting and picnic of the Stanstead Ministerial Association in Georgeville, Tuesday.
The missionary societies of the Methodise church will hold a food Striking Flint to Maka- Fire The Indians and also the trappers used a small pile of dried leaves, when such could be found, to catch the spark when striking flint and steel togfethef.to make fire. The pioneers, however, knew that it was not always possible to obtain dry leaves when wanted, to light a fire, so they generally carried some sort of tinder box with them which included a bit of scorched linen or charred NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the shareholders of the Cenr tral Savings Bank and Trust Comrany will be held at its banking rooms in Orleans, Vermont on the 9th day of Jul, 1934 at 10 oclock A. M. -for the purpose of electing directors for the year ensuing and the transaction of any other legal business. R.
A. BEAN. Secretary. Orleans, Vt. June 20, 1934.
M25-27 PENNANT Chick Starter PENNANT Growing Mash PENNANT Laying Mash PENNANT Scratch Feed PENNANT Coarse Chick Scratch PENNANT. Fine Chick Scratch PENNANT Broiler Mash Also: CAPITAL DAIRY RATION 24 FAVORITE DAIRY RATION 20 BAILEYS 20 SPECIAL DAIRY, RATION BAILEYS PASTURE RATION Your local dealer will be glad to supply you Manufactured and Guaranteed by Ln Kate Stevens are spending a few days at the Glenn Gcss cottage at Willoughby Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner L.
Powers and Shirley Powers of Haverhill, came Monday to stay over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Dana S. Bray, Sr. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Gallup of Newport, N. were week-end visitors at the homes of their parents, Mr. and MrsT Perley Gallup and Mr; and Mrs. R.
A. Bean. Wallace Bowman was at Sunapee Lake, N. last week to see his daughter, Dorothy, who has been spending several days there with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Prouty, tof Worcester, Mass.
Vi. Mrs. O. B. Wells was in Barton on Friday to attend the 50th anniversary meeting of the Missionary Society of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Wells was one of the jguests of honor. Recent guests at the Valley House were Albert Laird of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. H.
JI Vennes and two children and Mrs. F. Kehan of Montreal, W. D. Brockway of Montpelier, Edwin L.
Noble of Worcester, and L. J. Zeulis of Burlington. Twenty -five of the local troop of Boy Scouts were in Morrisville two days the last cf the week to attend the first international Scout jamboree ever to be held in New England. They were accompanied by C.
S. Rising, Mr. Ingersoll, recreation leader, and Carl Swanson, band leader. Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Rising, who spent a week with his parents in Rupert, returned home Tuesday night. Their sons, Floyd and Harold, who made th trip to Rupert on their bicycles, a. distance of 190 miles, returned home early Tuesday afternoon.
They made the trip from Rupert to Waterbury on Monday, staying overnight in the. Green Mountain cabins near Waterbury. Members and friends of Orleans Chamber of Commerce were guests of the Lyndonville Board of Trade and Rotary Club on Wednesday. They visited the headquarters of C. C.
No. 133, and1 the Burke Mountain parkway project at East Burke. Those who went from here were Hale Mason, H. C. Potter, V.
F. Hunter, T. G. Oheere, L. M.
Fletcher, Dr. and Mrs. K. S. Webster and Mrs.
C. R. Taplin. The annual school meeting was held at the Municipal building On Saturday evening. Besides the usual routine business these items were transacted: A.
O. Austin was elected to succeed himself as trustee for a term of three years; H. J. Stannard, J. M.
Colton, C. E. Jenkins, auditors; L. M. Fletcher, collector.
A total tax of $2.15 was voted and a year of 38 weeks for the high school and 36 weeks for the grades. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton, former residents, now living in Braintree, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lois Bryant Moulton, to Norman Baldwin Lothrop, son of the late Fred Lothrop and Mrs. Lothrop of Newport.
No date has 'been set for the wedding but it is expected to be in the near future as Mr. Lothrop goes very soon to Guayaquil, Ecuador, where he is employed by the United Fruit Co. Phillips will board with them. Mrs. Maynard Hawse, R.
cf Lisbon, N. is caring for her father-in-law, Charles Hawse, who remains In a critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Crawford were in Burlington Thursday where her mother, Mrs.
Lewis Sanville, of Lowell, underwent a serious surgical operation. During the electrical storm Sunday afternoon the wind blew the roof off the hay barn, on G. W. Phillips farm and also blew down several trees. Rev.
and Mrs. H. P. Rekstad and twb. children left the first of the week for Rockland and Eau Claire, to spend their vacation three weeks with their parents.
There will be no services in the United church for two weeks, the pastor being away on his vacation. On Thursday, Juiy Dr. Wallace of Orleans will conduct services here. Mr. and Mrs.
F. Mason and children of Whitefield, N. visited rel-atives'in town over the week-end. Their son, Charles, who had been spending the week with his cousins, Percy Sylvester and Hazen Kennison, returned home with them. Mrs.
L. Gosslin, who underwent an operation for the removal of three goiters at the Winooski hospital last week, was in a serious condition following the operation. She was given a blood transfusion from her son, Leon, and is now making a good recovery. Virginia, the nine-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
P. C. Templeton, had a narrow escape from serious injury Friday while riding in a truck when she fell from the side of it while the, truck was in motion. She escaped with only slight scratches and bruises. Mrs.
Arthur Goodhue and two children cf Sherbrooke, spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Archie Page. Mr. Goodhue and sister, Miss Lena Goodhue, and friend, Joseph Gilbert, of Sherbrooke, spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs.
Page and Mrs. Goodhue and children returned home with them. Mrs. A. G.
Healey was hostess at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Hattie Partlow Friday evening in honor of her approaching marriage to Albion Joclyn. Miss Partlow was the recipient of many useful gifts. There were 35 guests in attendance. Delicious refreshments were served consisting of sandwiches, punch and wafers. To the Voters of the Town of Irasburg: I am.
a candidate for your town representative before the September primaries. If you believe me a fit person to serve your town in the House at the next session of the Vermont Legislature, your support will be greatly appreciated. Sincerely, (Mrs. W. Nettie B.
Shedd Kidder Winston Wedge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wedge, celebrated his 11th birthday Thursday, June 28, with a party at his home. They had a merry time with games. Refreshments of sandwiches, birthday cake, lemonade and candy were served.
Those present beside the host and his mother and two brothers were Richard Dudley of Orleans, Percy Sylvester, Hazen Kennison, Charles Mason and friend of Whitefield, and Newton Washer. The Morrill Hill Calf Club met June 29 at Calvin Sariborns. Seven members were present with their leader, Harold Revoir. Frank Bailey gave a talk on record keeping. Bernard Revoir gave a talk on how to select a calf and pen for same.
A talk on skim milk was given by Romeo Campbell. A demonstration on how to make a rope halter-was giv- of E. W. Bailey Company Montpelier, Verinont Browniiigton Algier Ross of Lyndonville Is visiting Roland Newton. Mrs.
Joseph Beauregard has been quite sick the past week. There will toe no church services for three weeks, as the pastor is now taking his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marsh visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Newton, during the week-end. Florence Kelley, Maurice Dutton and Keith Gross attended the state 4-H camp in Burlington last week.
Leslie Kelley and family of St. Albans spent the week-end with his parents, -Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Hitchins were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Buzzell of Newport at Seymour laks. Mrs. Helen DeWitt of Bangor, Maine, is spending this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Burrows. Ethel Newton, who teaches in Lyndhurst, N.
is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Newton.
Sunday school will be held next Sunday as usual and Keith Gross will toe the leader for the C. meeting Sunday evening, the subject for the meeting being What Is a Worthwhile Vacation. Mrs. Emma Joslyn was taken ill the first of last week and died after only a few hours of suffering. The funeral was held at the home Friday afternoon with Rev.
O. B. Wells of Orleans officiating. The Brownington Juniors met at the home of Ruby Waterman June 22. One member was absent and five visitors were present.
Cora Kahlstrom gave a demonstration on cooking oatmeal; Ruby Waterman a talk on fruits for breakfast, and Alice Reid gave a demonstration on different ways of preparing oranges. Miss Coutts was present, which made the meeting more interesting, and helped to plan community work for July and also how to raise money for the club. Different games were played and then light refreshments of saltines and lemonade were served. LJW 30 Head of Iowa Horses Will Arrive at My Stable at Orleans, Vt. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1934 consisting of PAIR BROWN GELDINGS PAIR BAY GELDINGS PAIR BAY GELDINGS PAIR ROAN GELDINGS PAIR GRAY GELDINGS PAIR SPOTTED GELDINGS SORREL MARE AND GELDING CHESTNUT MARE BAY MARE BLACK MARE BLACK GELDING BLACK GELDING GRAY MARE BLACK MARE BAY GELDING GgAY 2-YEAR-OLD PERCHERON STALLION weight 1350 lbs 2 RED AND WHITE 5 GAITED SADDLE HORSES BRINGING IN YOUR SHIP Regular, deposits with this Bank assure success in bringing in your financial ship.
Start the pleasant voyage today come in and open- an account. This is a good load of horses. Over half of them are from three to five years old. Right out of hard work. Good broke, gentle the kind that will give satisfaction.
It is true that the West is dry and freight rates are cheaper than ever before. But good horses are scarce and still cost money. Brownington Ctr. Miss Flora Robillard is visiting her sister in St. Johnsbury.
Miss Chella Seymour returned Sunday to her work in Morgan. Mary Pepin is spending a few days with her sister, Delia, in Newport. Earl Twombly of Waterbury was a week-end visitor of his uncle, E. C. Brennan.
Mrs. Harold Rounds and son, Newton, of Newport, are i visiting her sister, Mrs. -Harry Alexander. Wilfred Young has-been, entertaining his brother from Pepnsyl- Central Savings Bank and Trust Company AKS VERMONT Safitv Service 27 i i I Methodist Episcopal Church. O.
B. Wells, Minister 10 oclock, Church school for all ages. The Keep Climbing class will open the school. 11 o'clock. A union service.
Let us not forget the church these beautiful days. The pastor will speak on Growing Flowers in the Garden of the Soul. Dale Eastman.
