Essex County Herald from Island Pond, Vermont • 5

ESSEX COUNTY "HtRALD" CONTENT SCHOOL TOWN LOCALS Wanted, Lost.ForSale.Etc Special Sale "William Bagley William Bagley whose death was recorded in the last issue of the Herald was born in the town of Tops-ham, Vermont, Feb. 5th. 1838, the son of Capt. David and Louis Bul-lard Bagley. His education was received in the little "Red School House" of those early days.

In response to an urgent call from the Secretary of War in September 1861, Gov. Fairbanks issued orders for the raising and organizing of the 6th Vermont In less than two weeks the regiment was raised and ordered to rendezvous at Mont- Brighton's Honor Roll Timothy C. Dale Cecil E. Hopkins Earl Donnolley Richard Sadleir Edward J. McCarthy Fred Young Wm.O'Hearn George Pomelow Elvin C.

Spiller Wm Oleson W. M. Lefebvre James Campbell Edmund Foss Gerald Petrie Milton Stern Clarence Farmer Roland Findley Edgar Russell Wm. Flood Alphonse Tanguay John Murphy Emile Goulette John Morse Ray Young H. L.

Bartlett H. E. Wentworth W. L. Flavin Ernest Soucier H.

V. Bradbury A. K. Putney Irving T. Wilson Pete Guay John Gillis Damase Cheverier Joe Palin James Barnes Joe La Pointe Stanley Benard Fortunat Tanguay Lionel Banner Raymond Christie Harry Danforth Napolaon Cantonguay Levi; Castonguay Felix Castonguay Fred John, Jr.

Grovenor W. Boulds Alfred Peltier Ernest Castonguay Walter E. St.Pierre Reginald Foss Stanley Cabana Armand Elie Joe St.Pierre Warren Welcome Cilley Alvin B. Spiller Bernard Petrie I ander this heading ccats i aad 2 l-2c Iim for Count 6 word tan House For Sale: The late Mose Cushing house for sale. Inquire of A.

J. Dutil. St. Johnsbury, Vt. 40tf Fop Rent: By the day, one Sheldon Cement Batch Mixer.

Inquire of Frank Paquette. Jr. or Geo.Chase. 44tf Wanted: Girl for general housework in small family. If not already a competent cook opportunity will be given to learn practical cooking.

Give experience and wages required, Address, Mrs. J. A. Pearson, Bellows Falls, Vt. For Rent: Store or office in the Bartlett block.

Apply to Mrs. J. B. Edmunds or O. P.

Wilcox. 47tf Found: Pair of Eye Glasses near Cong'l church. Owner can have same by calling at Herald office. East End Barber Shop and Pool Room. Everything modern.

F. E. Russell, Notice is hereby given to art persons that my wife, Clara Kenney, has left my bed and board, and all persons are warned not to harbor and trust her on my account. Lunenburg, Vermont, June 24th. 1918.

William Kenney. "Wanted Lumber Contractor Capable and reliable party wanted to operate our timber lands in Wal-den, Vt. Eight to ten years work. Address E. T.

Fairbanks 49-52 St. Johnsbury, Vt. Summer Cottage For Sale New six-room cottage, 8-ft. veranda facing water. Town water in cottage, upstairs and down.

Place for garden. Some furniture and row boat included. Terms cash. Apply to H. L.

Hall, Island Pond, Vermont. Custom Wool Carding Hand spun knitting yarns, woolen rolls; small bundles, parcel post. 47-e3w H. C. Gay, Barton, Vt.

Estate of Sarah Hovey STATE OF VERMONT, District of Essex ss. The Hosorablb Probatb Court for thb District of Essex: To all persons interested in the estate of Sarah G. Hovey, late of Concord, in said District, deceased, GREETING: At a Probate Court, holden at Cauaan, within and lor said District on the 19th day of June. A. 1918.

an instrument purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Sarah G. Horey, iate of Concord, in said District, deceased, was presented to the Coart aforesaid, for Probate. And it is ordered said Court that the 10th dar of July, 1918, at the Probate office in said De assignea lor proving sata instrument; and that notice thereof be given to all persons concerned, by publishing this order three weeks successively in the Essex County Herald, a newspaper circulating in that vicinity, in said District, previous to the time appointed. Therefore, vou are hereby notified to anoear before said Court, at the time and place afore said, and contest the probate 01 said will, it you have cause. Given Under My Rand at Canaan, in said District, this 19th day of June, 19 18.

47-49 Edwin O. Carll, Judge. Methodist Church Notices. Sunday. June 30, 1918.

Morning Worship at 11 o'clock. Subject, "Religion in the Home." Evening Service at 7:30. Subject 'The Capacity of Sympathy." Epworth League Tuesday Evening, at 7:30 Remember the union Sunday School picnic on July 4th at Warner's grove. Rev. Fred Wilcock, Pastor.

Congregational Church. Sunday June 30, 1918. Morning service at 11:00. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock.

Week-Jay Services Junior Christian Endeavor, Tuesday at 3 p.m. Y. P. S. C.

Tuesday evening at 7:15. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening. Sunday, June 30, will be observed as Children's Day with a Children's Day sermon by the pastor and the baptism of young children at the morning service and a Sunday School concert in the evening. Rev. Robert Lawton, Pastor.

Make Your Kiddies Laugh Children smile) when they take Foley's Honey and Tar Sst, It tastes good. 2nd, It makei them feel good. It will turn a feverish, fretful, cough Ing child into a happily smiling one. Because It putt a healing, toothing coming on a feverish, inflamed, tickling throat. It helpt muffles and Huffy, wheezy breathing.

It Btops coughs quickly, and it wards off croup. It contiiiili no opiates, doet not upset a delicate stomach, and the lust drop in the bottle it just as good at (ho first. Try it. J. V.

THURSTON, p-Msrs'tt Graduate Class of 1918 With Exercises in the Opera The Convent school closed the year's school work with exercises a the opera house. Thursday evening, June 20th, the scholars gave a musical entertainmentJ of high order, every number on the program being carried out in fine manner. The Motion Song by fifteen little tots and the Spectacular Play won many compliments from the large audience. Following is the program: OVERT URE 'Zampa," Herold Graziella Leveillee, Antoinette Leveillee, Dora Bonneau, Lilian Carrier, GRAND CHORUS, RECITATION "La petite Chaperone Ruge" C. jGauthier and C.

CONCERTO Caprice Militaire, Botrel Mason Weber G. Leveillee, A. StPierre, M. Stevens, S. Sloan, MOTION SONG "Little Mothers" Fifteen Tots PIANO SOLO "SousBois," VictorStaub A.

Leveillee, M. M. Maroney DIALOGUE "His Essay" Tom, an American school boy, C. Stevens Pat, an Irish Lad, CHORUS "The Bees" R. Tracy L.

Denza CONCERTO, Beethoven A. Leveillee, R. Currier, M. M. MarOney, I.

Castonguay, ROSE MARCH AND DRILL, Sixteen Little Girls QUATUOR "Tarentelle," Chaminade M. Barrett, L. Royer, B. Boisvert, B. Robin PIANO SOLO "Etude de Concert," Godard A.

Leveillee, I. Castonguay SPECTULAR PLAY "The Contest of Nations" The Goddess of Liberty, Ruth Fininigan Columbia, Brittania, France, Iberia, China, Japan, Erin, Italy, Switzerland, Mary Foss Pearl Kimball Dora Bonneau Isabelle Currier Ruth Currier Nora Desrochers Goldie Sloan Alvina Croteau Pauline Welsh Lilian Carrier Laura Lemieux Gertrude Streete Belgium, DUET "The Buglar's Galop," Catherine Mason, M. Mason, A. Fleury V. Morin, DUET" Hungarian Rhapsody," Metz Liozt R.

Currier, D. Bonneau, L. Lemieux, Presentation of medals and diplomas to graduates: Pauline I. Welsh, Goldie E. Sloan, Pearl A.

Kimball. VALEDICTORY, Pauline I. Welsh FINAL CHORUS The Land of the Free Accompanist, A. Leveillee Miss Pauline I. Welsh gave the valedictory with grace, expression and feeling, showing the excellent training she had received in this school.

The graduates were, Pauline I. -Welsh, Goldie E. Pearl A. Kimball, The class colors were red, white and blue. Class flower, white rose.

Motto: "From school life to life Un June loth and 17 the public was invited to visit the class rooms and see the exhibit of needlework of the pupils. A good number were present and admired this fine work by the pupils. There were many designs finely worked out showing skill and beauty. It was a fine exhibit and a credit to the school and pupils. Mrs.

Willie Nolen and daughter, are visiting Mrs. Alfred Nutt. Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Potter Arrived from Richmond, Thursday and are to occupy their home on' Mountain street, Mr? Potter is train despatcher on tho Grand Trunk and has been transferred to this office. The school in the Nicholson district, taught by Miss Helen E. Davis, closed June 14th. Those having no absent marks during the term were Mildred Bemis, Ruby Davis, Mable and Myrtle Moulton and Mae Wade.

Mildred Be- rris had no absent marks during the year. Ruby Davis, Mildred Bemis and Mable Moulton passed satisfactory ex aminations and will enter High school next fall. Dan Flynn has the contract to erect the cottage of Prof. Henderson on Scymoure Lake and work is now being rushed to complete it for this season. Prof.

Hen derson is a member of Harvard college faculty, who has purchased a plot of 21 acres on this beautiful bodv of water among the Vermont bills, Prof. Hender son has clioson a beautiful locution for his summer home. Miss Catherine Slhroc, who recently graduated from tlio Normal Art school of Boston, has arrived in town ami will pass the summer vacation with Mrs, Porter II. Dalo. Hiram Wentworth and children have gone to Deering, where Mr.

Wentworth has employment and where they have gone to keeping house. John Worth while cleaning off his colt last Monday met with an accident which will compel him to take a few days rest from his duties. He was passing in back of the horse when in some manner the horse's foot slipped striking Mr. Worth in the ankle. He's about on crutches and the ankle and foot is badly swollen aud he suffers much pain.

Last Wednesday morning, while at his work in the roundhouse, Claude Foss met with what might have been a very serious accident. He was attempting to turn a gasket in a discharge pipe joint, and owing to a leak in the boiler the hot water was thrown into his face scalding it quite badly and causing him much pain. He was most fortunate in that he escaped serious injury to his eyes. Curtis Mosher and Henry Turgeon jft. Wednesday night for New York where they are to get two autos for Fred Pequette which they will drive back home.

deorgeM. Chedell, manager of theMt. Tom Pulp and Paper was in town" last week Friday talking over business matters with Frank Paquette, and calling on other old friends. Mr. Chedell was fbrtnerly with the International Pa per Co.

of Berlin, N. H. Repairs are being made in the in terior of the G. T. R.

passenger depot changing the ticket office, train dispatcher's office end yard master's office. Miss Mabel LaRoche, who has been spending a few days with friends in town left today for Rangely Lakes where she has em ployment in a summer hotel. Mrs. Fred Young has moved to Norway, where her daughter, Qiara, has work in a hosiery mill. E.

E. Blake is painting the house L. B. Jones on Birch Point. rtlvlll DUUiua lias puitnaocu iuc Tanguay auto, a Buick Six.

A special communication of Island Pond Lodge, No. 44, F. A. vill be held Monday evening, Jiily 1 t-i a ti a 1 1st. worK a.

ana s.Kj. a gooa attendance is requested. H. B. Johnson, W.

M. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burbank arrived Saturday and will spend the sUtnmer months with Mrs. Burbank's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Dan-fprth on Birch Point. jThe first day "of Jiljie 21, Mrs. Eugene W. Annis presented her husband with a 16 pound bbf, Norman Ellsworth, thus helping him to solve the labor problem.

Ttfrs. Merow of Riverton, N. visited her sister, Mrs. A. J.

Parent, ast Thursday and Friday. Miss Lou E. Fullington leaves to day for her home in Johnson where she will spend the summer vacation. Miss Fullington has been assistant principal of the High school but is not to return much to the regret of parents and pupils. She is to teach the coming year at Peacham acade my, one of the oldest and best known schools in the state.

Many of the graduates of this old school have been of national fame. Peacham is the home town of Col. George Harvey and this is where he prepared for college. Miss Fullington is a teacher of high attainments. She has spared neither time nor effort to keep up the interest of her scholars and help them in their social and athletic work.

She is an ideal teacher in creating and holding the interest of her pupils, and thorough in her instruction. Island Pond High school loses a thoroughly competent instructor, whose influence and effort has always been for the uplift of the pupils and the advancement of I. P. H. Don Foss, has returned from Seymour lake.

It was during the cold rainy weeks in June Mr. Foss took his outing and the fishing was not good, and the pleasant boat trips could not be made. However, he enjoyed the outing and took these drawbacks like a true sportsman and hopes for better weather next time. Fay Blake, who has been working in the storelof A. W.

Bosworth, is in the Coos County contingent that goes to the State College at Durham, N. July 1, to take a special course in mechanical training for service in the National army. Mrs. James Liffin is recovering from a severe illness of rheumatism. Ladies' Black Summer Hose 2 pairs for 25c House Dresses Were $1.50, to close $1.19 Children's Dresses Were $1.50, now $1.19 Were $1.25, now 98c Boys' Washable Suits $1.50 value, now $1.12 Strawberries for Canning Next week we shall have Strawberries for canning at a price around 20c a quart FRUIT, CANDY, CIGARS Bananas, Grape Fruit, Oranges, Pears, Apples, Dates, Figs, at very reasonable prices.

A. W. JOSEPH Corner Main and Cross Streets. Island Pond, Vt. TOWN LOCALS Miss Mae Haley who has been passing a week with her sister, Mrs.

Charles Roby, returned to her duties in Portland, last Monday. Mrs. Thomas Mason of Richmond, visited relatives and friends in town last week. Mrs. Emma Reeve and daughter, Mary, were visitors in Sherbrooke, Monday.

Friends of Mrs. George L. Dyer will be glad to learn that she is re-recovering from several weeks illness. Miss Alice Strathern, teacher at Barre, is home to spend the summer vacation with her sisters. Mrs.

Robert Davis and Mrs. Frank Riggie and little son Kenneth, were visitors in Sherbrooke, last week. Mrs. Eolie Thurston who has been spending the past month with relatives in Lyndonville, has returned home. Miss Elsie Dunn, who has been spending a two weeks vacation at her home here, returned to her work at Barton Saturday.

The Camp Fire Girls who have been passing a ten days outing at Averill Lake returned home lagt Thursday and although the weather was not of the best for camping the girls one and all report a most enjoyable time. Mrs. Emma Reeve is passing this week with friends in Richmond, Que. Edmond Curran who has employment in a machine shop in Newport, R. and who has been spending the past two weeks at his home here re turned to his work Monday morning.

Mrs. W. P.Stevens of Billerica, Mrs. George Edwards and little daughter, Margaret, of Cam bridge, and C. Somers and daughter of Barnet.

were guests of relatives here last Thursday and Friday. Buy War Savings Stamps F. JONES, Dry Goods Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers of Lancaster, N.

were calling on friends in town Monday. Miss Martha Davis, teacher at Newport, came home Monday to spend the summer holidays with her mother and Bister. Miss Cole of liroveton, N. is the guest of her aunts, the Misses Strathern. Mrs.

Hannah Lawton, mother of Rev. Robert Lawton, returned from a visit to Lawrence, Wednes day. Deputy Sheriff Leonard of West Burke was in town on business Tues day to 6ee Deputy SJherilT Bemis on legal business. E. M.

Bartlett, Chas. Petrie, E. A Bemis and Fred Boyce attended the auction sale of Holstein CRttle at the Balsams last Thursday and Friday I pelier. Mr. Bagley enlisted in Co.

Capt. Alonzo B. Hutchinson, and on the 19th of Oct. the regiment started for the front, where one year later it became a part of the Old Vermont Brigade, Second Division, Sixth Army Corps. At the battle of Savage Station he was taken prisoner, and spent four months in Libby Prison, Richmond, after which he was exchanged and returned to his regiment and company and participated in all the following engagements of his regi His term of enlistment hav ing expired he was mustered out Oct.

28, 1864. having served his country a little more than three years. Returning to his old home in Topsham, he married Mary C. Bag' ley. To them one son, E.

J. Bagley, was born. For several years he fol lowed the carpenter's trade. After the death of his wife, Mary, Sept 30, 1874, he followed the business of millwright. In 1880 he married Miss Carrie E.

Wallace of his home town. In Oct. 1904 he moved to Island Pond and for several years was connected with the Y. M. C.

A. work. During the past four years he has made his home principally with Mrs. Bagley's niece, Mrs. C.

W. Cameron, of White River Junction. He leaves a widow, Mis. Carrie.W. Bagley, and one son, E.

J. Bagley of this place, William Bagley was a man of sterling character, a Christian gentleman, whose daily life was full of kind deeds and helpful acts. He always took a great interest in the young people, church work and the progress of his home town. The? hardship and suffering of prison life sapped vitality and many years of his life has been passed in feeble a health. During these days he was always cheerful and took a kindly interest in the welfare of all with whom he came in contact.

The influence of such lives go on long after the mortal man has passed away. He will be mourned and missed by. friends and relatives in his old home town and a wide circle of friends where he has since made his home. Mrs. Lizzie In the death of Mrs.

Lizzie King on May 18th at Randolph, Vermont, at the age of 76 years 7 months and 22 days, another of the old residents of Brighton has passed away. MrsT' King came to make her home in Island forty-six years ago on January 3, 1872, when she married Mark S. King, and took upon herself the care of his two motherless children. Her one purpose when she came to this home was to be to them a true mother as far as possible, and she gave them the love and care that only a mother can give; and later when three children of her own came, that same true motherliness and love was given to them all without distinction. Through the hard years that fol lowed the death of Mr.

King, in 1886, when she was left alone to provide for the family she was sustained by an unfaltering trust and quiet confidence in the protection and guidance of an all wise Providence. Hers was a life of self sacri fice for others, and especially was this true in the home, where she was ever thoughtful tor the welfare of her children. A true Christian her self, she sought to teach her children early in life the great principles of Christianity. Hers was a life of service not only to her loved ones in the home, but to her neighbors and friends or those who were in trouble. The kindly deed, the word of cheer, and the lift here and there were given unsparingly, as many sad hearts could testify.

Yet many times no one but the recipient knew of the act of kindness it was done so nuietlv and unobtrusively. A moth' er gone! How she will be missed by those left behind, they alone can tell; but she is not dead. Her life goes on and it's influence will live with us through the years to come, encouraging that spirit of trust, of love and service that she showed, and making our lives better because she lived and taught us. TOWN LOCALS There will be no services at Christ Church next Sunday 00 account of the absence of the rector, the Rev. H.

Montgomery Simpson, who will hold services at Canaan on that date. James Sampson is putting in a cement foundation and wall at the Blake house on Derby street. Harold Farrell leaves today for Groton where he will spend his vacation with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mas. Ed.

Purcell. Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Bartlett returned last week from Attleboro, where Mr. Bartlett went for treatment in a sanatorium. His many friends are glad to see him back and to know his health is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stevens and little daughter, and his mother, Mrs.

L. Stev ens, former residents of Island Pond, but now residing in. Jericho, are in town on a visit to relatives and friends. L. A.

Cobb and mother, Mrs. Myra Cobb, came home from Old Orchard Wednesday. Mr. Cobb returns Saturday. Attornay Harry B.

Amey made a business trip to Quebec this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Riggie have returned from their wedding trip and have commenced housekeeping in the tenement of Mr.

Laf ountain on Center street. Mrs. Riggie was Miss Melvina Wood before marriage and has returned to her position as clerk in the store of O. T. Davis where she has been employed for the past year.

Mrs. Fred Bressette and Mrs. J. H. Daniels of Norton attended the graduation exercises of the Convent school and while stopping in town were the guests of Mrs.

A. A. Waterman. Davis' PureMilk Bread Fresh and sweet from the Derby Bakery DAVIS Island Pond, Vt..