The St. Johnsbury Caledonian from St. Johnsbury, Vermont • 5

ST. JOHNSBURY CALEDONIAN, AUGUST 16, 1911. gate, Mrs. Florence Matthews, Miss LYXDOX. WOOL TARIFF; PASSED.

Goes To The President For-An pectexl Veto. Bundy's Shoe Store Ill THE WORLD OF SPORT INSURANCE of all kinds at THE CRAWFORD RANNEY AGENCY Prompt and Efficient Service Pythian Building Special Prices on Summer Footwear Only four days more of our stock cleaning prices. The most of us need something in a summer shoe to finish oat the season, but hesitate on paying: regular price at this time of the year, as we want a shoe of quality as well as style. To satisfy the want and to clean our summer stock of odd sies we have been giving our customers the opportunity to buy a stylish Oxford of the very best quality at the price they regularly pay for a cheap shoe. There are too many different styles to describe them all, but we are very glad to spend the time with you that yon may find what you want and get a comfortable fit.

A few of oar bargains are ladies 3 button and 2 strap Suede Oxfords, a very comfort able and stylish shoe, regular price $3.00 Special $2.25 Ladies Fat. and Gon Metal Oxford and Pomps, very dressy styles, regular price 2.00 and $2.50 Special 1 and 1 .99 Men's Tan Oxfords, four eyelet styles with raised toe, regular $4.00 shoe Special $3.00 Specials oa Infants, Children's and Misses Pumps, Sandals and Oxfords at l5c, 33c, 33c and 98c 1 Sale Closes Aug. 19th BUNDY 45 Main AMEY Street Hazel Matthews. Allen, Don and Car roll Matthews, Groveton. N.

Miss Ella Matthews. Woodsville. N. Jr. N.

Powers, Roy and Glenn Pow ers, Lyndonville, Mrs. Phoebe Qulm- by, Hansel Qulmby, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, Klrby, Austin Gilbert, Falrlee, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Howard. Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ladd.

ana Airs. rrM juaaa, Air. ana Mrs. Harley Caswell and son Harold. Mrs.

J. E. Parker. Mrs. A.

E. Cas well, Mm. A. F. Nichols, Mrs: W.

Rocheleau, St. Johnsbury, J. B. Wal lace. East Concord.

Mrs. Charles Owen, East St. Johnsbury, Mr. and Mrs. L.

V. Hastings and son Frank, St. Jounsbury. Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Bennett were called to Vhitefield, N. Monday by the death of Mrs. Bennett's sis ter, Mrs.

Joseph Mayhew. PASSOIISIC. A Good Sum Netted At The Cantata By The A good crowd and a good time was bad Saturday night at the Can tata given by the choir. Much credit is given to the leader, Mr, William Sparrow. Refreshments of i cake and punch were served and about $28.60 was netted.

Mrs. W. C. Daniels and son Arthur of Woodbury are visiting at Mrs. Dean wells.

Amasa' Woodcock is gaining slowly Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Symes and daughter Hildred and Miss Mable Miles are visiting in Canada. Ira Smith is visiting at Mrs. Ella Fllnn's.

Miss Fanny Logan has finished her work at Johnson's and has gone to Canada. Miss Annie B. Murray of Bland- ford, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Dean Wells. Mrs.

Katie Hall of California is visiting her aunt Mrs. S. P. Finney. Mrs.

Addle Scruton and two sons are visiting in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. B. S.

Dow are spend ing their vacation at Newport and Laconia. Mrs. Eva Woods is here visiting at Mrs. L. Thomas.

Mrs. J. A. Morgan of Barnet was the guest of her daughter one day last week. Mrs.

Nell Clarke and children of St. Johnsbury spent Saturday at W. II. Ayer's. Misses Ethel McGill and Marguerite Esdon and Mr.

Earle Esdon are visiting in Hardwick and Greensboro. Miss Loralne Webster gave a party Friday night in. honor of Katherine Deming of Bellows Falls and Arthur Lewis of East Poultney. SOUTH WHEELOCK. Death of William W.

Bean, A Life Long Resident. On Monday afternoon, August 7, Bean passed away after many weeks of sickness and suffering due to heart trouble. William Ward Bean, only child of David and Aba-gli Ward Bean, was born In this town on what is now known as the Donley place, March 12, 184S. He has always lived In this part of the town. At the age of 19 years he enlisted in the 1st Vermont Cavalry, Co.

and served the last 10 months of the war. July 9, 1876, he was married to Mrs. Calista Sanderson Goss. Only one child was born to them, Mrs. Ethel A.

Rock, with whom they have always lived and who with her mother tenderly cared for her father during his last sickness. Mr. Bean represented this town in the legislature of 1908 and has held many town offices. At the time of his death he was a member of Riverside Grange and also quartermaster of Col. Barney Post No.

58. The funeral was held from his late home Wednesday August 9, Rev. Mr. Waldron of Sheffield officiating. The bearers were four G.

A. R. comrades, George Blckford, E. J. Dana, A.

Craig and I. K. Gray. Those from out of town to attend the funeral were C. H.

Goss and family. G. K. Goss and wife of St. Johnsbury, William Bean and wife of St.

Johnsbury Center, Martin Daniels and mother, Mrs. W. i C. Gerry of Lyndonville, W. C.

Hans-corn and George Blckford of Sheffield and John Aldrich and wife of Lyndon. Mr. Bean is survived by a wife, one daughter Ethel, also by two Btep sons Gordon and Charles Goss of St. Johnsbury, and one Btep daughter Mrs. Celia Ranney of Los Angeles.

and a step brother, W. G. Hanscom of But few know what the church in this part of the town has lost as Mr. Bean had always been an earnest worker. It was through his labor that the church was repaired this present summer.

Miss Mary Bassett of Lyndon Is visiting Mrs. Frank Pierce. Mrs. G. E.

Green Is spending the week with her brother's family In Lyndon. R. Weed Is stopping at the home of ber aon A. E. Weed for a short time.

Mrs. Celia Goss Ranney of California is stopping with ber mother, Mrs. W. W. Bean.

Wallace Smith baa finished work for J. P. Rock and Is stopping at A. E. Weed's.

Jerry Buckley and wife of Barton are visiting at the Buckley home. Mlsa Addle Peak is spending a few weeks at Hampton Beach, N. H. NORTH DANVILLE. Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Blckford spent a few days with relatives in Newport recently. Mrs.

F. R. Palmer and Mrs. J. P.

Weeks are spending the week In Glendale. N. 1L. and Portland. Me.

Wm. Clement and family and Mrs. Wm. Shattuck are enjoying an auto trip to Portland, Manchester, N. and Glendale.

N. H. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson who has been seriously ill for a week Is reported to be on the gain.

W. F. Robinson was operated on last Saturday at Brightlook hospital and is said to be doing as well as could be expected. Mrs. Annie Ticker and Miss Caroline Gilman of Lake port, N.

are spending a month at H. B. Ward's. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy'Wilcomb and three children returned to their home at Springfield last Friday. Miss Julia Stuart of St. Johnsbury Is visiting her Mrs. Staples, for a few weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Hall are congratulated on the arrival of a little daughter last Tuesday. News is received of the death at 80 Florida street, Springfield, of Rev. William H. Wight former ly a pastor of the Methodist church of this place who is very favorably remembered by those who lived here from 1878 to 1880.

The annual church roll call and dinner of the Congregational church occurred Wednesday of. this week. The M. E. Sunday school Is enjoying its annual picnic at the Camp Ground to-day (Wednesday).

There will be no services at the Methodist church during the next two weeks on account of camp meeting. EAST ST. JOHNSBURY. Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Rudd are entertaining their daughter, Miss Edith Rudd and her friend Miss Alice Richardson of Nashua, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cushman are visiting friends In Franklin, N.

H. S. L. Grant and son Arthur spent Sunday with his mother at East Berkshire. Mrs.

F. H. Shepard and son Raymond visited at Mrs. Charles Owens laBt week. Mr.

and Mrs. Eastman of Little ton, N. were recent visitors at B. K. Graves.

Mrs. Stackpole of Waltham, is the guest of Mrs. Mark Hovey. Mr. Moore of St.

Johnsbury has been appointed station agent in place of Mrs. H. F. Grlswold, resigned. KIRBY.

Miss Fannie Slayton Is visiting her sistet 'Mrs. H. W. Nickerson. Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Russell vis ited at St. Johnsbury the last of the week.

Harvey Drew and family from East St. Johnsbury spent Sunday at John Lang's. Mr. and Mrs. S.

W. Russell from Amherst, have returned after visiting in this vicinity several weeks. Premium Lists Out. The premium lists for the Cale donia County Fair on September 12, 13, 14 and 15 have been issued and are mostly distributed by Sec. J.

M. Cady. Several very strong features are planned for this year's fair and if any one desiring a Premium List has failed to receive one they should notify Mr. Cady who will send them out as long as they last. Probably Holds Record.

Mr. Ellas Taylor, parish clerk of Felsted, England, has retired on reaching the age of ninety, after fifty-one years of service. During his term of office he dally ascended the church tower to wind the clock. He dis charged that duty 18,500 times, and climbed 100 miles of stairs. THOUSANDS OF MILL OPERATIVES IDLE Means Privation For Many Families In New England Boston, Aug.

14. Mills throughout New England have shut down and there are many thousands of operatives out of work. It is said that the idle hands in New Hampshire number nearly 4000, besides 15,000 in Manchester, that state, alone, while in Biddefbrd, there are 4500. When the Beven mills of the Fall River Iron Works plant closed down 6000 toilers were put out of work. It is said that fully one-third of the 100 or more mills In that city are now running on curtailed time.

The wages of mill operatives are low at the best and shut-downs or short-time schedules mean privation to a multitude of men, women and children. There are 35,000 people employed in the Fall River textile plants and the weekly full-time payrolls there aggregate $271,000. UHLAN SETS NEW MARK Goes Half a Mile to In the Open In 5614 Seconds Cleveland, Aug. 13. The grand circuit races at the North Randall track came to an end in a blaze of glory when, C.

G. Billings' black trotting gelding. Uhlan, stepped a half mile to wagon In the open in 66 Vi seconds. This bettered the record established by Major Del mar by 3 seconds, and establlshed'a mark that will probably stand for generations to come. 'Chums Thought He Was Fooling New Bedford, Aug.

14. Joseph Brazeres, John Burns and Paul Messier, youths of 17, went swimming- on Marsh island. After awhile, Brazeres. sank, but thinking he was fooling them, his made no efforf to rescue him, and he Was drowned. Maine Central Has $200,000 Fire Calais, Aug.

10. Fire destroyed the Maine Central railroad's roundhouse and workshops here, together with nine locomotive! entailing a loss of $200, G00. The cause or the fire is not known. FOlEYSHOIIETTAn tops tl couh a haala lni The House, by a vote of 206 to 80, without a democrat breaking the party alignment, adopted the con ference report on the wool tariff revision bill and rushed it over to the Senate Monday "where it was sched uled for passage on Tuesday. Thirty Republicans and one Independent voted for the bill.

For this measure which Imposes a rate ad valorem duty of 29 per cent, on all raw wool with corre sponding reduced rates on woollen manufactures, the other two tariff measures were side-tracked to give wool right of way to the White House for the expected veto. On the veto depends the further program of the Democrats and the progressive Republicans. Democratic Leader Underwood of the House, in expressing the opinion to-day that final adjournment will not come before next week, said that he does not expect Congress to stay after the pending bills have" been disposed of "unless the Senate de termines to stay and act on the cotton bill." That bill, which makes an average cut of 21 per cent, in cot ton duties, was debated without ac tion in the Senate. It already has passed the House. With bis veto message on the Flood resolution, providing for the admission of Arizona and New Mex ico into the Union practically complete.

President Taft went from Beverly to Washington on Monday. The president's veto is based largely upon the' provision for the recall of the Judiciary provided for in the Arizona constitution. To the New Mexico constitution the presi dent is understood to have no artic ular objection, but the Flood resolu tion so couples the two territories that a veto must affect them both. It is expected that the president's position in regard to the recall of Judges will be made plain in no uncertain terms. The wool revision veto message has not been touched by the president so far, but the outlines of it are in his mind and about all he will need to do in Washington will be to call in a secretary and dictate.

It was said last night that the second veto should reach Congress before the end of the week. Opposition To Treaties. Friends of the British and French arbitration treaties in the Senate at Washington have reached the con clusion that it will be necessary to amend the conventions In order to get favorable action upon them. This conclusion is the result of the consideration Of the documents by the Senate committee on foreign re lations, which has taken them up in vigorous fashion. Especial objection Is made to the provision submitting questions of difference to the Joint high commission of inquiry, but fault also is found with the provision In the French treaty authorizing ratifica tion by that government in accord-ance with the procedure required by the laws of France, and with the condition in the British treaty that matters affecting dependencies of Great Britain shall be submitted to the governments of, such dependencies.

It was thought that the lat ter clause might lead to undesirable complications, while it was feared that the former might necessitate a change in the method of procedure in this country. But despite all these objections. It is evident that the power conferred upon the Joint commission is the only real obstacle to early action. Several senators express unalterable opposition to this provision and more than one suggestion has been made that the paragraph be eliminated, or at least materially modified. EAST CONCORD.

Miss Viva Flsk who has been vis iting friends in Portland has returned. Miss RoslUa Thomas went last week to Boston where she will visit during vacation. Mrs. Annie Hoyt and Miss Hazel Jones of Windsor are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Grant Mr. and Mrs. George Grant, Mrs. W. R.

Smith and Mrs. H. A. Russell were in St. Johnsbury Monday.

Mrs. Stella Folsom and son Henry have returned from Old Orchard where they Jiave spent the past two weeks. Miss Martha Parks and Carroll Grant were united in marriage last Friday evening at Concord by the Rev. Mr. Chase.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant will make their home in this place. Emery Smith of East Burke Is a guest of his brother H. A.

James Elgerson went to Burling ton last Monday where he will spend a week with his wife and daughter. George Bishop, Lewis Nichols, George Morse and Augustus Williams started last Monday night for Saskatchewan where they expect to spend the next few months. Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. B. E.

Elgerson and son Charles of Whitefleld, N. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

McDonald last Sunday. Mrs. Fred Rogers is visiting in Concord for a few days. Miss Myrtle Kellogg is entertain ing at her home Miss Myrtle Spauld-Ing for a week. Mrs.

S. S. Durlam who Is living with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Morse of Lyndon is at ber pleasant farm cottage here for a few weeks. Judge Wallace was called to Con cord last Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Nettle Morton. Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Isham and son Earl and daughter Maxcia were In Whitefleld last week.

WEST DANVILLE. Miss Daniels of Plymouth, N. visiting at Albert Daniels. Mrs. E.

F. Ayer Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

White, of St. Johnsbury. Mrs. Arthur Webster of Danville visited at Clayton Farrington's Monday. Miss Vera Cole of St.

Johnsbury has been spending a few days with her aunt Mrs. Hollls Way. Milan Playing Great Game For Washington. 4 1 fei TAfV Photo by American Press Association. Clyde Milan of the Washingtons Is now playing the kind of ball that placed his name among the crack out fielders of the country last season.

When Milan Is at his best be has no superior as a fielder, and if he were on a winning team he would make them all hustle to beat him as a run getter. While Milan must be numbered among the good hitters of the league. many of his hits are the result of his great speed In going to first base. It has been his speed this year which has kept his average above the coveted mark, though recently he has been get ting his share! of clean drives. Milan on a team which would Win half of Its games or more would size np well with any fielder In the league, not barring Cobb or Speaker, bat on a losing team the players of the Milan type do not have the same number of opportunities to shine, and it is therefore all the more remarkable that Milan should be generally recognized as one of the greatest fielders in the business.

Publio Taboos Umpire Baiting. my experienced as an umpire 1 learned to my surprise that the baseball public In practically all the big cities do not care for kicking against says Jack Doyle. "Conditions have changed since I played the game. In the old days the fans wanted to see aggressive playing, which included the umpires, with, the result that there was much, disorder. But It has been shown that kicking doesn't pay when umpires can suspend valuable players for three days at a time.

The fans don't like to have their- teams weakened In this manner, and consequently they have frowned on the kickers. An umpire can do better work If let alone. Even If a few decisions are Incorrect they even, up in the long run. It la also true that an umpire who knows that lie Is going to receive a square deal from players and public will do his level best to be impartial. If an umpire Is Insulted It Is human nature for him to nurse a grievance, and it la hard for him to keep from squaring' accounts.

Runner Hedlund to Rest Up. It Is pleasing to note that Oscar F. Hedlund has decided to quit racing for a time, lie has been running almost continuously since last winter and wants a much needed rest. Clarence H. DeMar, the wonderful distance runner of the North Dorchester A.

who has done what few winners of the American Marathon run have ever done in winning so many contests In such a short space of time after the B. A Au. event, also intends to retire for a short time. There is no Mara-thoner in this country who has such a grand chance of making the American Olympic team which goes to Sweden next year. It is the hope of all Kew Englanders interested in athletics that he will follow bis intention of not competing until the fall at least.

Joe Jaokson 'Great Slugger. Joe Jackson of the Cleveland Naps has been three years in baseball and has played in four different leagues. In each organization be led all bands In batting. He started with Greenville In the Carolina league and topped the field with a batting average of .346. With Savannah be led with .358, and with New Orleans he was the pacemaker with' V354.1" Last 'year with Cleveland in twenty games he led the American league, beating out Cobb and Lajoie with .387 per 'cent.

Jackson's grand average daring his short eareer is .302 per cent. Michigan Gets Nsw Athletic Star. Indiana will send a football star to Michigan next season. He is "Big Boy" Phelps, at present the all around athletic star of the Shortridge High school, Indianapolis. Phelps Is said to be a greater football player than the famous Dave Allerdice.

a srv St. Johnsbury Vermont THEY'RE AS GOOD AS THEY LOOK, and yon will find our statement true if you purchase your groceries from ns. Every "foodstuff" that helps'to make np our MAMMOTH7 GROCERY STOCK is absolutely pure and necessarily of the highest grade. CANNED GOODS and preserves are here a-plenty, and all will taste exactly as tempting as the fresh fruits and vegetables from which they are made. A.

H. GLEASON, 73 Main Street Probate of Will. ESTATE OF JANE KAEE. State of Vermont District of Caledonia The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis trict of Caledonia: To aU persons interested in the estate of Jane Karr, late of St. Johnsbury, in said district, deceased.

greetingr At a Probate Court, holden at St. Johnsbury, within and for said district, on the 15 th day of August, A. D. 1911, anintrumetit purporting to be the last will and testament of lane Larr, late 01 sst. jonnsoury, said District, deceased, was presented to to the 'Court afresaid, for Probate.

Ana is ordered by said Court that the 2nd day of Sept. A.D. 1911, at the Probate Office in said St. Johnsbury, be assigned for Droving said instrument: and that notice thereof be given to all persons concerned, by puDUsning tms oraer tnree weens successively the Caledonian a newspaper circulating in that vicinity, in said District, previous to Therefore, yon are herebT notified to ap pear before said Court, at the time and place aforesaid, and contest the probate of said will, if you have cause. Given under my hand at St.

Johnsbury in said District, this 15th day of August, A. D. WALTER P. SMITH, Judge. SOUTH RYEGATE.

R. F. Carter, Founder Of The Gran ite Business Visits The Town. R. F.

Carter of Atlanta, Georgia, who established the granite industry in this place and- who left here over 20 years ago, made a short 'visit to town the first of the week. He was the guest, while here, of Mr. and Mrs. George Crewe. Mr.

Carter is in poor health at the present time. Miss Elizabeth Hall has accepted the position of primary supervisor of schools in Minneapolis, at an Increase of $600.00 over her former salary as primary supervisor of schools at Schenectady, N. T. P. J.

Baird of Boston was a visi tor in town last week. He made the trip in his Packard car with a friend, Mr, Gilman, and chauffeur, and returned via the White Mountains, leaving here Friday P. M. Miss Florence Hall and Harold Somers of Barnet are visiting their uncle Harry Hall at St. Albans this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Witte of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Beaton for two weeks.

S. McDowell of Brooklyn, N. spent a few days the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. W.

N. Gil- fdlan. Mrs. H. J.

Dean of New York is visiting at the Presbyterian parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. E. N.

McCall of Brooklyn! N. are spending two weeks with relatives here and at Marshfield. They spent Sunday at F. R. McCall's.

The L. A. S. of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. James Craigie.

The young people of the village, assisted by Miss Madeline Randall of St. Johnsbury, will give an entertainment in the Presbyterian church Monday evening of next week. Rev. Benjamin Smith of Wells River occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. W.

S. Wallace went to Hanover, N. H.j Monday- to7 consult Dr. Guild. Sophronia Eastman of Hardwick, arrived Monday for a short visit with friends here.

Salmon Roe for Caviar. Owing to the diminishing supply of sturgeon caviar, Siberian fishermen have been experimenting with salmon roe, a commodity that was formerly thrown away as valueless or even Injurious to health. children and Oliver Cowan's family enjoyed a basket picnic fa Mr. Cowan's grove last week. The East Peacham V.

I. S. held their meeting Thursday August 10 on the common after which a delightful supper of Ice cream, cake, sandwiches and salads was served. Nearly "0 took supper. This or ganization although in its inrancy is already in a fair way to success.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. Hobart lert Friday morning for a trip- to the Weirs. N.

H. Mrs. Moses Edmunds came Saturday from Belmont, N. to 'help care for her father who has been ill for a long time. He is a little better at present.

Mrs. Albert Peak and Arthur Peak are visiting friends at the Weirs. MUs Mabel Chandler was at St. Johnsbury Saturday. Also A.

L. Peak and Dwight Stoddard. Jerry Hutton of Cabot was at Frank Chandler's Thursday. Mrs. H.

J. Farman went to Rich-ford Tuesday to -visit her sister. Mrs. Flora Martin of St. Johnsbury is the guest of her sister Mrs.

Merrltt Hnnt. Mrs. Roy Coursen went to St. Johnsbury for a visit on Tuesday. Robert Stevenson, who underwent an operation at Brightlook Hospital last week for cancer on his throat, came home Monday evening and Is as comfortable as can be expected.

V. D. Blake, rural mail carrier from West Danville to Peacham, met with a serious accident Saturday. When going down the hill by Henry Howe's the bits broke and the horse ran down the hill Into Mr. Howe's yard where the wagon struck a post throwing Mr.

Blake on his head and face and hurting him badly. He is unable to drive the mall at present. Agnes and Herbert Steele have been risking In Wllliamstown the past week. The Congregational Sunday school and other town people enjoyed a picnic at Martin's Pond Tuesday. CONCORD.

Death of Mrs. Nettle II. Morton At Home la East Ryegate. Mrs. Nettle R.

Morton passed away at the home of her sister. Mrs. C. M. Wallace In East Ryegate.

Saturday morning after an illness of eight months of Bright'a disease and valvular heart trouble. Nettie Gilbert Morton was born In Concord March 11, 1850, daughter of Nathaniel and Rosetta Reed Gilbert. Nearly her whole life, with the exception of a few years In California, was spent in the town of her birth. In November, 1871, she was married to Marshal F. Morton, one child a daughter, Florence Es-tella.

was born to them. Mrs. Morton was gifted with musical ability and has always been an Interested assistant in both churches at Concord. She was a member of the First Universallst church, the Y. P.

C. and of Woodbury W. R. No. 5.

The last year and a half of ber life was passed with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Wallace of East Ryegate, where she was tenderly cared for during her long illness. The funeral was held from the Universallst church, Monday afternoon at 3:30. the Rev. Harvey H. Hoyt of East Hiram.

Maine, officiating. A mixed quartette consisting of Mrs. C. A. Mlltt-more.

Mrs. II. J. Daniels and Messrs. Daniels and Chapman, sang three selections.

The floral tributes were numerous testifying to the esteem In which the deceased was held. The bearers were six nephews. Fred Ladd. Harley Powers. Don and Allen Matthew.

Woodbury W. R. C. No. 5 attended In a body.

She was laid to rest in the family lot beside her daughter who passed away several years ago. Mrs, Morton Is survived by four sisters. Mrs. C. M.

Wallace. East Ryegate, Mrs. Phebe Qulmby. Klrby, Mrs. Florence Matthews.

Groveton, N. Mrs. F. R. Powers.

Lyndonville. and one brother. George N. Gilbert. San Diego.

CaU and several nieces and nephews. Those called here to attend the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Wallace, East Rye- PEACHAM. Am Epidemic of Picnic Enjoyed. Some Visiting Also. Picnics seemed to be the order of amusements for last week. Tuesday Harlan Renfrew and his 'Sunday school class enjoyed an outing at the Lakeside and the same day a party of picnickers went to Detil Hill.

Thursday the M. E. Sunday school held their annual picnic In George Darling's grove, and others went to Martin's Pond that day where the young people, are camping. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Taplln and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Aiken of Bar-net were at W. B. Hayward'a Wednesday.

Roy and Ray Waterman who have been visiting at O. W. Esden'a have gone to their home' at Thetford. Reginald Esden accompanied them for a visit. Ina Hunt and her mother.

Mrs. Delta Hunt were at St. Johnsbury two days last week. George Smith was at Greensboro Tuesday and Wednesday of last wclc. Miss Elsie Choate who has been 111 for a long time is able to ride a short distance.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Somers have moved Into Mrs. Coolie's house at East Peacham. Carroll and Ned Somers were at East Ryegate Monday and Tuesday.

Their niece Claire Wallace came home with them. Mrs. B. G. Somers of West Bar-net visited her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hayward last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace James of Topham were guests at W. B. Hay-ward's last week.

Henry Wallace of East Ryegate was at Oliver Cowan'i Thursday. Herbert Blair was at Wheelock and other places a part of last week buying cattle. Lou Stevenson is -visiting at Charles Chamberlain's In Barnet. Mrs. Henry Bolton who suffered a severe shock and whose condition was ao aertou last week la much better and hopes are entertained of ber recovery.

Mrs. Leslie Adams Is caring for her. Ellsworth Johnson of Pittsburg, Joined his family In town the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs.

Sulderhaus and daughter of Lowell, are -visiting Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Coulson. Mrs. Fred Lovejoy and children of Roxbury, are spending a few weeks in town.

Archie Allen who recently went to the St. Johnsbury hospital is considerably better. Fred Harriman of St. Johnsbury was In town Wednesday and put lightning rods on Moses Martin's barn. Mrs.

Eliza Nunn of the north part of the town is Tery 111 with heart trouble. Miss Nellie Rogers has been "visiting in Walden the past week. ante Blaine and family and Mrs. Abble LampheTe of Barnet were at M. M.

Wheeler's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Lamb and Margaret were at Woodsville Sunday. G. A. and L. A.

KInerson were at the Asa Mack cottage at Joe's Pond one day last week. C. T. Hogan of St. Albans was a guest at G.

A. Kinerson's several days last week. Mr. Hogan and Mr. KInerson were at Littleton and Lisbon on business Friday and Saturday returning home Sunday.

Mrs. Belle Reynolds of Cambridge i visiting her niece Mrs. E- D. Vomers. Mrs.

Lilla Bloelt of Maine and Mrs. Allen Bartlett of Harvey visited Mrs. George Smith one day last Mrl and Mrs. George Woods and Mr. and Mr.

Goslant and family vurat to the White Mountains last -eek by auto. Mr. and Mrs. George Tattrldge were at George Sanborn's in Cabot Thursday. Miss Stella Macdonald and Sadie of Cambridge are spending their vacation In town.

Harold Somers, J. W. Lamb's i.