The Enterprise and Vermonter from Vergennes, Vermont • 5

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1817. MIDDLEBURY. NEW HAVEN. 5 A WraDDer Doesn't Make a Cigar any more than clothes make the man. Flavor, and flavor only, makes a TRUE, ft QUALITY SMOKE.

GOLDEN WEDDING CIGAR, I Oc jj Farmers Exchange Advertising Tlie advertising iu this department Is furnished by the Farmers Exchange of the Addison County Farmers Association. All business Is done through the Exchange and all communications must be addressed to Farmers Exchange, Middlebury, Vt. Farm Laborers, regular 826 to $30 Farm Laborer to learn orchard business; 5 Kami Laborers, with wives; i Boys for small farms; Separator, second hand, 800 to 1,00) lbs capacity. FOIl JS-ZVIjIE Jersey Bull Calves. J40 and $50; l.Tersey Bull, 4 yrs.

$70; 2 Yearling Ayrshire Bulls, $100 id); 3 Ayrshire Bujl Calves, $20 to $50 each 8 Shorts horn Bui! Calves, $150 to 1200; 2 Guernsey Bull Calves $40 to $75 each; 3 Holstein Bull Calves, $40 each 7 Holstein Cows ((HadeVTlO each; 2 Morgan Horses, $U0 each; 4 Holstein Heifers (Grade), $65 each; 2 Driving Horses, $75 and $100; Cedar Posts, 12c each; 2 Turkeys, $4 and 1 Green Mountain Silo, 14x28. NOTE Above prices approximate, not guaranteed. High-Grade, Hand-Fwlade-JUNIOR, 5c Hand-made, Havana with Genuine Sumatra wrapper, is well dressed enough to in any company. But it's the flavor the FLAVOR, man! Jt'a sold "Golden Wedding" for 22 years; straight. Try you'll see why.

COW TESTER'S REPORT. The following table gives the names and records of the cows in the First Addison County Cow Testing association which have produced more than 45 pounds of butterfat durinj the 30 days ending February 17. 1917. Per lb. Cent But'r ofFat Fat Name of Breed of Owner of Cow Cow Cow W.

Partcb Topsy Jersey Defender's Lil Jersey Edgar Marciel Ma'am Holstein Ralph Demo -Vgijy Jersey Rov W. Palmer Susie Jersey lb. Milk 1433 5 1 5.7 4.3 47 47 44 53 66 5.8 4 7 4 7 5 2 4 5 5 2 4.7 53 55 40 49 5 1 4.1 35 4.5 47 62 43 4 0 73 1 63 8 55.5 54 9 51 9 55 6 47.7 50 1 53 8 49 0 45 9 61.4 45 0 52.3 57 9 46.0 64.2 41.1 74 9 50 2 46 7 45 0 541 49 4 61 6 564 53 5 1119 1290 1109 1104 1203 900 775 927 1043 976 1181 1000 1006 1232 830 1168 1028 1528 985 1138 1287 1202 1052 994 1311 1089 Ellsworth 13. Coin wall paik fx. Holstein Frank B.

Nelson Hettj Jersey Edward H. Peet Jersey Daisy Jersey Horns Jersey Charles E. Gooduough Gr. Ayrshire Wni. H.

Partch Goldie 2nd Jersey Geo. H. Wright and Son Philo 1 Jersey No. 21 Jersey Red Bruce Ayrshire No. 36 Jersey Charles L.

Jewett Aubine Lipton Ayrshire 'v Kate Auoine Ayrshire of Elmw'dAy rshire Princess Mae AubineAyrshire Rosimond Lee Ayrshire Rosebel Radium Ayrshire Philo C. No. 3 Jersey W. H. Partch Venus 2nd Jersey Jersey Venus Jersey 2d Jersey The following table gives the names and records of the cows in the rChamplain Valley Cow Testing association which bave produced more than 40 pounds of butterfat during the 30 days euding January 31, 1917.

Per lb. Name of Breed of lb. Cent Bit' Cow Cow Milk of Fat Fat 1254 4. 50 2 Foote Jersey 851 5 10 43 4 Jersey G. 820 5.40 44 3 Jersey 820 4.0 40 2 Jersey G.

891 5 20, 46 3 Holstein 906 5 80' 47.1 Holstein G. 1113 3.80 42 3 Jersey 965 4 4 0 42 5 Grade 1162 3 90 45 3 Tail 1022 '4 2 0 42 9 White Foot G. Holstein 1129 4.40 49 8 G. Holstein J278 4 30 55 G. Holstein 1196 4.60 55.

Year Old G. Holstein 1180 3 80 44.8 Full G. Holstein 1022 4 20 42.9 Blue G. Holstein 1617 4.70 76 v. Cow G.

Holstein 1019 4 20 42 8 Blue G. Holstein 1141 4 20 47 9 Teat G. Holstein 1296 4 1 0 53.1 G. Holstein 1165 3.50 40 8 Ayrshire 1034' 4 60 47,6 Holstein G. 1064 4.10 43.6 Holstein G.

1058 3.90 41.3 Grade 787 5 30 41.7 OBITUARY. The Rev. Dr. Calvin B. Hulbert, who was president of Middlebury college from 1875 to .1880, died at his home in Bowling Green, Ohio, last week.

Burial was near his summer home at Catawba Island, Ohio. Dr. Huiburt was a graduate of Dartmouth college in the class of 1853 and for two years after was principal of the Franklin County Grammar school at St. Albans. In 1S59 he became pastor of the Congregational church at New Haven and during his residence there was elected a trustee of Middlebury college.

Later he was pastor of the Second Congregational church at Bennington. He held several pastorates in Vermont and later iu Ohio. He leaves a wife, three sons and one daughter. AlbertG. Perkius, who had been ll for some time at the home of his sister, Mrs.

Edward C. Severance, on Case street, died Sunday evening at the age of 74 years, with heart disease. He is survived by two sisters, the one with wnom he lived and Mrs. Emma Lewis, also of Middlebury. The funeral was held at the Severance home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev.

D. H. Cock ran. pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. The bearers were Andrew Franklin, Walter Billings, Lancey Forbes and Otis Flanagan.

Buriai was in the Centra cemetery on Foote street. Word has been received here of the death last Sunday of Mrs. Eloise (Baker) Moore, wife of Fordyce Moore of tbis village, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franck Baker, in Winchester, after an Illness of four years.

She was 29 years old and is survived by her parents, her husband and two children, one son, Franck Mooie, and a daughter, Elizabeth Moore. Licensees Pay Up. In accordance with tbe recent action of the board of trustees, Arthur N. Brown, a member of the board, personally on Tuesday morning notified all the keepers of hotels and eating houses in the village that they must pay tbeir licenses for the coming year on that day. All persons involved complied with the notice.

They are: John Higgins, proprietor of tbe Addison house; John H. Burns, propiietor of tbe Logan house; John J. O'Con-nell, proprietor of the Sargent house, and George T. Kidder and Mrs. 1.

M. Taylor, restaurant keepers, who paid the sum of $2 a year for the licenses which date back to the first day of this mouth. Cota-Burgeon. Miss Eva Burgeon of Chicopee Falls, and L'mis Cota, of this village, were married Tuesday eveuiug at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of St. Mary's Catholic church by Rev.

J. Leonard. Mrs. Leon Leonard of Rutland was bridesmaid and Benjamin Cota, a brother of the groom, was best man. Mr.

and Mrs. Cota left on the night train on a short wedding trip and upon their return will reside in Middlebury. Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Middlebury Electric company was held in the company's offices on Mill street. After the reading of the reports of officers, which showed the company to be in a prosperous condition, the following ufficers were elected President, Edward P.

Cushman vice-president, Arthur II. Bristol; secretary, Clarence C. Wells; treasurer, Harry L. Cushman. K.

T. Inspection. The annual inspection of Mt. Calvary Comtnandery, No. 1, K.

was held in their asylum in Masonic Temple Monday evening. Supper was served at six o'clock at the Addison. The commandery opened promptly at 7 15 o'clock, when the' order of the temple was conferred. Several of the grand lodge officers were present, including Sir George Root of Newport. The village trustees bave named the following special police officers for the year ensuing Charles J.Shaw, James McGlinchey, John Signor, Fremont Abbey, Jerry DeG ray, Philip E.

Crane, Am 08 Wilson and Edward Goodro. Henry James of Cornwall has purchased the Clyde Hurlburt place on South Main 8 treet. Mr. Hurlburt expects to move onto a farm in Charlotte before long. Word has been received that Victor C.

Corkran, oldest son of the Rev. and Mrs. D. Coikran, who is a member of the 205th gun battalion, located at Hamilton, has received another promotion and now has charge of a Colt machine gun with a crew of six men. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y.

M. C. A. met at the home of Mrs. Frank C.

Dyer Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A musical program was carried out and Mrs. E. II. Thomas read a paper on "Prisoners of War in England." Miss Grace Burns underwent a successful operation at Mary Fletcher hospital Saturday forenoon.

The operation was a preparatory one preced-ng a treatment for curvature of tbe spine. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. John Burns, Mrs. Thomas F. Burns and Dr.

P. L. Dorey. Leslie Abare, who has beeu in the employ of the Evans shoe store, has severed his connection with the store. Clayton Ellis of Salisbury has taken his place.

A petition has been made to the probate court for the appointment of an administrator In the estate of the late John II. Sargent, who died May 9, 1910. The petition was brought by Attorney R. W. McCuen and Jade Button has appointed L.

C. Russell administrator. and Mrs. Arthur C. Taber left Saturday for a visit with relatives in WestSomerville, Mass.

and Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson, who have been visiting in this section for three weeks, accompanied by their three young children, haye returned (p their home Id Montreal. Hier left Wednesday for Florida, intending to spend the balance of the winter at Daytoua Beach artd Palm Beach. ROWLEY-HEFFERNAN.

The marriage of James Fred Rowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Rowley of New Haven, and Miss Agnes Elizabeth Heffernan, daughter of Martin M. Heffernan of Burlington, took place Tuesday moruiug at St.

Mary's rectory in that city, the Rev. W. H. Cassidy performing the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of apple green pussy-willow taffeta, and a snow lace hat.

Her corsage bouquet was of pink sweetheart roses, J.atues Filzpatrick and Miss Rose Htffernan, a sister of the bride, attended the couple. Miss Heffernan wore a gown of taupe charmeuse, with gold lace hat and carried pink sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Rowley left for a trip to New York.

SPELLING MATCH. The challenge for a spelling match issued by the Sophomore class of Bristol high school to the High school of New Haven, was accepted and the match took place on Tuesday evening last, at town hall. There were 24 students on each side and the words were pronounced by Principal R. W. Hedges of Ktistol, for a period of an hour and a half, resulting in a victory for Bristol, 7 to 1.

Miss Mildred Weston held the honors for the local school. The last word to be spelled was "Stereopticon." A return match is to be held later in Bristol. ACCEPTS CALL. Rev. E.

Vernon Young of Alburg has accepted the call of the Congregational church and society of New Haven and will enter upon his pastorate March 1. Mr. Youug is in town this week and will conduct tbe services on the coming Sunday and mid-week meeting. Miss Myrtle Peck was the recent guest of Miss ina Sterling in The New Haven branch of the Dairymen's league will hold a meeting at Town hall on Saturday evening, Feb. 24.

at 7.30 o'clock. Harrison Smith of Gilman, Ohio, arrived in town last week and is boarding with Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett. V.

M. Benedict and Russell Everest availed themselves of the opportunity of attending the union services held at Middlebury on Sunday evening last, which was addressed by Miss Margaret Slattery of Boston, who is one of the foremost religious tbinkers.writers and workers of the present day. Mrs. M. C.

Peck has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clement of Fair Haven and ber son, G. W. Peck of Rutland, the past week.

R. R. O'Bryan of Middlebury was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Partcb last week. The "banner social" of the year, held by the Ladies' union, was at tbe home of Mrs. P. C.

Elmer, on Town Hill, Wednesday, Feb. 14. Mrs. W. A.

Dan brook assisted Mrs. Elmer in entertaining, and they gave "the Union" an unusually pleasant time. About 60 persons were present at supper. Through the courtesy of R. D.

Landon, about 20 ladies from the Street were given a sleighride and attended the meeting. Mr. Elmer and son also assisted in returning the party to the Street. All persons interested in schools of the town are invited to be present at a meeting held at the High school room on Wednesday evening, Feb. 28.

at 8 o'clock, to further the organization of a Parent-Teachers' association. The concert given on Friday evening, Feb. 16, by the Quality Concert company of Boston was well attended and very enjoyable. The young ladies gave an excellent and varied program and responded heartily to encores. Mrs.

II. K. Daniels, who has been ill for some weeks, was given a postcard shower on Wednesday, receiving 35 cards. Representative Dana spent the week end at bis home here, returning to Montpelier Monday. Raymond Partch of TJ.

V. has been at home for a few days, recently. Miss Marcia Winslow is visiting ber brother, Howard W. and family, in West Rutland. The students of tbe high school will present their drama.

"A Soldier of Fortune," at Town hall, Friday evening, March 2. Usual admission price. Halnin ttnri ClMrau IT' P.var. est have been drawn as jurors to U. S.

court at Burlington. LINCOLN. DEATH OF A HERMIT. Ireuus Moore, who has lived alone in a secluded place in the south part of the town, was found dead Thursday Elias Bowen and son, who were drawing wood past the hut, noticed that' no smoke was issuing from the chimney and upon entering found the lifeless body in a chair by the stove. Life had been extinct for some time.

Poormaster Beane and Selectman Purinton were called and moved the body to the home of Frank Eubar, where services were held Saturday at 12 o'clock. Mr. Moore bad always lived in this town and for many years led a hermit's life. lie has no relatives. At the Baptist parsonage in Bristol Wednesday, Feb.

14, Miss Cora Bradley, daughter of Mason Bradley, and Leon Kedore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bedore, were united in marriage by the Rev. David Hughes. They were attended by Miss Tessa Bradley, sister of the bride, and Jason Green.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bagley, who were called here by the death of Mr.

Bagley's mother, Mrs. George Bagley Gould, have returned to their home in Itochester, N. II. Mr. and Mrs.

Rag-ley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bicknell while in town.

Merle (love has enlisted in marine service and will leave soon for Newport (U. training station. The Rev. E. J.

Abar of Westminster, has accepted tbe call given him by the Baptist church and will commence his pastorate Sunday, March 4. The Rev. Robert Taylor of the Methodist church, who bad been in Mary Fletcher hospital for treatment for five weeks, was able to accupy the pulpit Sunday morning. FLINT, Proprietors Burlington, Vt. -YOU CAN SAVE OR FEED BILLS BY BLANKETING YOUR HORSES Keep the horses warm and they will look better and do better work.

We have full liie of Street and Stable Blankets LAP ROBES For Winter- We carry fine lines of these goods. Harness Made and Repaired Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases John J. Barnard Successor lo E. BARNARD CO. Vergennes, Vt.

Tlie three different forms as here illustrated are found ONLY IN THE SWEEPEK-VAC--THE WORLD'S OS LY 3-in-l COMBINATION VACUUM CLEANER and CARPET SWEEPEK. Sweeps the surface perfectly with greatest ease. Gathers all lint, thread, hairs, crumbs, etc. CAN BE USED SEPARATE FROM. VACUUM MEMBER.

Sucks out of the carpet tine imbedded dost winch carpet sweepers cannot remove. Freshens and softens nigs by healthful air cleaning. Can be used without tlie carpet sweepei desirable. J. W.

D. E. RYAN Vergennes, Vt. Strong' Insurance In Strong's Ag'ency' BEST AND 'CHEAPEST Iff. J.

Main and Green Streets, VERGENNES. VERMONT. C. Pattison, Optometrist AT Port Henry, House, Mar. Vergennes, Stevens House, Mar.23-24 Tlconderoga OITlce, Monday.

Tiicsdnjs 4 Wednesdays. Send glasses for repair to TICOINDEROQA, N. Yk O. C. TAYLOR, J.

S. O. C. TAYLOR, WEYBRIDGE. Howard Eells of Rochester was in town a few days last week.

There were no services at the Methodist church Sunday evening. The musical service on the Hill was also postponed, so that those' who wished could attend the union services in Middlebury and listen to Miss Margaret Slattery of Boston. A. W. Sturtevant does not improve as his friends wish he might.

The Ladies' Aid society will serve lunch in the upper part of Town hall, town meeting day. C. M. Baker was home from Montpelier over Sunday. Miss Grace Elliott has gone to New York for an indefinite stay.

Miss Elliott has been telephone attendant for several years and was always courteous and obliging. She will be greatly missed and it is hoped will return. Miss Grace Elliott left here last Thursday for Yonkers, N. for a few weeks' stay with relatives. Miss Irene Fisher' of Middlebury was aq over Sunday guest of Miss Emma Baker at the Baker homestead.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Child of New York city are expected tbis week to spend several days here with Mr. Child's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Child. The union musical service which was to bave been held at the Wey-bridje Hill church last Sunday evening was postponed for two weeks. WEYBRIDGE HILL.

A large delegation of church people attended the lecture given by Margar et Slattery at the church in Middlebury Sunday evening. Mrs. Silas Jewett underwent an operation on her foot an Mary Fletcher hospital Feb. 16. Reports say she is doing well.

Mrs. Bouregard has returned to her home in Syracuse after spending several weeks with her sister at the par son age. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Wright spent Sunday in Whiting. Albert James is'visiting relatives in town for a week.

Mr. James will enter college employ Feb. 21. Mrs. Mary Adkins and daughter Helen have returned trom i letcher.

Mrs. S. E. James, J. A.James and Chauncey Bingham are among the sick.

S. W. Jewett spent several days in Burlington the past week. Jonas I'ayne of Rutland was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.

C. S. James. The box social on Friday evening was a complete success. The debt on the new hymnals has now beeu cleared up.

Edward Howdish was a business visitor in Addison Monday. EAST MIDDLEBURY. OBITUARY. Died at his borne Sunday morning after a long illness, Joseph Roberts, a veteran of the Civil war. He was born in Winooski, Nov.

7, 1S42. Jan. 15, 1S02, he enlisted in Company Seventh Vermont Volunteers. He was mustered out March 30, 1864, and re-enlisted in Company C. Fourth regiment of Hancock's First.

Army Corps Jan. 29, 1865. He was well known in this vicinity having lived in East Middlebury for more than 30 years. He leaves a wile and sons, Frank L. of Fitchburg, Joseph S.

of Wa-terbury, Conn. and a daughter, Mrs. U. G. I'eck of East Middlebury; aleo a sister, Mrs.

C. J. Fortin of Fitchburg, and one brother, Delph Roberts of Springfield, Mass. Tbe funeral setvices were conducted by Rev. D.

II. Corkran Wednesday at 2 p. at tbe Methodist church. Mrs. Bradley has been ill with grip, but is recovering.

Miss Fannie Lott of Boston -was the guest of Mrs. C. rartridge last week. Walter Olmstead, an old soldier, who has been ill for a long time, does not improve. There will be a meeting of the guild Thursday, Feb.

22, at tbe home of Mrs. C. Partridge. This meeting was to have been held last week but was postponed because so many people were ill. The Bryant Box factory has been closed for several days owing to a scarcity of water.

The late cold snap caused not only much discomfort but severe loss to some of the people of this village. One man lost fifty bushels of potatoes which were frozen in his cellar. Mrs. Durfee, who had a shock of paralysis a few weeks ago, is recovering. Mrs.

Farr is very 111 with a complication of disorders, aggravated by a severe attack of grip. Miss Geimeive Elmer is at home for the spring vacation. SHOREHAM. OBITUARY. The remains of Mrs.

K. VV. who died suddenly in Tlconderoga last Saturday of pneumonia, were brought to the home of her brother, C. 11. Belong.

The funeral was held Toes-day afternoon at 1 30 at the borne of Howard Mr. King is at Mr. Delong's. Arthur Gregwoire of Hartford. recently returned from the Mexican border, is visiting his mother, Mrs.

Antolne Gregwoire, Owner of Cow J. G. Spaulding. Figured milk tor only 24 days. BRISTOL.

The funeral ot George Scarborough was beld at his late home on Mountain street Friday afternoon at two o'clock. The Rev. W. G. MacFarlane, pastor of the Congregational church, officiated, with burial in Greenwood cemetery.

The Bristol Manufacturing company closed its works during the funeral of Mr. Scarborough, who had been an employee for 49 years. Miss Clara Pullman sent to Burlington Friday to visit her sisters, Mrs. E. C.

McCleod and Miss Grace Pullman, the latter at Mary Fletcher hospital. Miss Pullman is slowly improving. Mrs. Cyrus Butler is at Mary Fletch-. er hospital for treatment, A son has been born to Mr.

and Mrs. Ara Ball In Montpelier. Mrs. Ball was formerly Miss Hazel Sheldon of tbis village. C.

Brooks, manager of the Bristol Block company, is to occupy the bouse on Pleasant street recently vacated by J. 0. Baxendale. The Huglies-Weeden evangelistic party, consisting of- the Rev. David Hughes, the Welsh evangelist, W.

C. Weeden, soloist and chorister, and S. V. Cam, pianist and children's woik-er, will conduct an evangelistic campaign in the Methodist church from 21 to March 5. About forty couples attended the Masonic ball held in the Colonial theatre Friday night.

Miss Lizzie Melian ia very ill at ber home in South Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Streeter have returned to their home in Berlia.N. H.

Mrs. T. It. Thomas has returned from a stay of several weeks In Florida. The poatofllce, which has been temporarily located in Grange ball since the Ore of 1914, has been moved to the Latbrop block on the same site as the old oflice.

Postmaster Burnham has equipped the olllce with up-to-date fixtures, making it compare favorably with any oflice of its class in the State. MissHattie Bickford fell from a steuladder at the home of W. M. Farr Monday breaking her hip. She was taken to Mary Fletcher hospital, Tuesday.

Homer E. Hewitt is a candidate for re-election as road commissioner. J. O. Baxendale of Burlington was in town Monday and Tuesday.

Miss Genevieve Eno Las resigned as teacher iu the eight grade and gone to her home in New Haven. Walter Butted! eld is acting us substitute. The recently installed officers of Bristol Grange are: Worthy Master, E. A. Dillon; overseer, A.

Ferguson; lecturer, Mrs. Fanny Lackey; chaplain, R. II. liathhuu; steward, H. Bpragup: gatekeeper, C.

E. llathorne; Ceieg, Mrs. Eva Parmelee; Pomona, Mrs. Nora Hiei Flora, Belle Devoid; secretary. Mrs.

Nellie Manum; treasurer, T. C. Varney; assistant steward, Otis Lackey; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Belle Kingsley; assist-ant secretary, Mrs. George lloscoe; organist, Alfred Hay.

Crippy Miss Queen Dinah Betty Lelia I'oppy No. 4 Emma Broken GoSdEuongh 2 Pail White 22 No. 154 No. 161 Mabel BRIDPORT. Mrs.

Charles Parrish is recovering from grip. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norton and son Glynn of Crown Point, N. were in town Thursday.

Miss Marion Carr of Middlebury is yjsiting her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Howe. Louis Dumas is the guest of his son, Henry Dumas, in Middlebury.

Mrs. William L. Wheeler, who has been ill of grip for several weeks, is convalescent. Saturday evening the friends aiyi neighbors 'of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Allen gave them a surprise, the occasion beiug the tenth anniversary of their marriage. The committee recently appointed for community betterment will hold a sociable in the vestry Friday evening, March 9. Everyone is cordially invited. Mrs. James II.

Fletcher and Miss Sadie Weed of Hinesburg have gone to Detriot, to be the guest of relatives for two weeks. A sleigh load of local Christian Eu-deavorers went to Middlebury Sunday evening to hear Miss Slattery, who spoke in the Congregational church at a union meeting. Rev. Henry Lamb was the guest of Dr. and Mrs.

E. G. Blaisdell Thursday and Friday of last week. Earl Dayton, who has been In Plain-field, the guest of his brother, Roy, for several weeks, returned Monday. Miss Nellie Barbour, who was called here by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.

David O. Barbour, returned to school in Philadelphia last Friday. Nearly fifty guests were entertained at cards at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley last Wednesday even-ing, ten of the party coming from Sboreham.

The game social held by the Giange in their hall last Friday evening was well attended. It is proposed to hold the next one Wednesday evening, March 7. Kenneth Myrick, who has been Id the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington for treatment, returned home Saturday. Ernest Norton of Crown Point has purchased of the heirs of J. D.

Brooks the Elitharp farm, consisting of 150 acres of land, occupied by Amos Delphia. Possession given April 1. Mr, and Mrs. Jtison Spaulding were the guests of Representative and Mrs. Homatne 1 1 emeu way Saturday and Sunday, A special communication of 'Morning Sun lodge was held at their rooms Monday evening, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Bibeau expect soon to remove to Massachusetts where they have secured employment. The Sunshine Circle will serve dinner In the hall town meeting day, as usual. Thomas W. and Norman A.

Fletcher attended the annual inspection of Mount Calvary comtnandery. No, 1, Knights Templar, at their asylum in Middlebury Monday evening. Supper was serred at the Addison house..