The Hardwick Gazette from Hardwick, Vermont • 4

THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1921. EAST HARDWICK CAECT SOUTH WOODBIRV if LvLdvB 1 i-l I hrr A I I VU-st NtM-U i Mr aid Arthur LaULty I W. I. ILli, Mr.

Koyee Ira-bcr; cal'id at Clyde Kiua -K-n- Ler. Miw As.ue Btston and Loui- CRAFTS BUR Mr. J. A. More.

who Las i'i i.r y-ral i home Satiirjay. J. D. Leavilt a in 011 business Friday. Mrs.

Bert I da'd a lab. a i. tU Mary Fletcher hospital, Birbtgttn, Saturday. Several from her are upending the week at ramp in Eden, deer huuting. MrKinUy Chapter, O.

E. S. held their regular meeting Wednesday night. Miss Ros Smith visited in Orleans Buy If ycu tit cf a TALKING MACHINE for Xm. Do ret think that a geed Standard Make, like a VIC-1RCIA.

NEW EDISON, ERLNSWICK, SONORA or COLUMBIA is beyond your means. For (fill in your own first payment), you can have rny cf the flcve instruments delivered to your heme NOW or on CHRIST MAS DAY. Then budget the balance in Reasonable Payments. This unusual offer means just what it, says except, of course, that the amount you name must be sufficient to indicate good faith. So do not hesitate.

Ccme in and hear the Special Christmas Records, and also select your TALKING MACHINE. If ycu wish Ccmplete Details of our Christmas Deposit Plan and are unable to ccme to our Store, fill irr and mail the following coupon: BAILEY'S Ml'SIC ROOMS, Ilarthvick Wiriiont. (Untletncn: wutl full thtails of your Dcpt sit Phut. NatiK A.l.lm Bailey's Music Rooms B. W.

Fisher, N7gr. HARDWICK, VERMONT JpJTO SHOVIBS J. Leo Jcfcrscn Carafe its Aeour the these folks OVERHAULED I same Ti CAR, BESS wen. A 3 thing A5 gett.nq MEWCAR ISN'T IT HENRY? TJEXRY'S wife is right. Having us overhaul 11 a car is almost the same thing as 'getting a new one.

Don't get discouraged 'if if your car is not serving you properly. The chances are that we can persuade it to do the right thing by you. Cong tfiu. tiiv.nL: or-Lip at "Worthy Living" SuiJy at mi. TL-r ul I -rv-iee on ct-outil of the Arti-i-iice sfnr-ir in the tjri at il-rdwiik, iTittkB to hirh have bt-t-n g-rt-wraily atritrd.

A large stteodaari is upeeted. Baptist tnurch: Bible jol at 10.30 a. in. The regular preaching, rrviee at 12.00 noon. The rvrtiiug mice i to take the form uf a union arr K-e in the ope-ra hou- at Hard-vwrk.

The prayer nM-t-tiiig ou J-mdaj evening at p. m. in the trtrtrr of the ehurrh. The rhurrh i arranging to hold a rrie of cottage prayer meetings beside the regular prayer service on Wednesday in pr-panitiun for some Kpt-eial services about the first of Dt r. The tight and place fur these meetings will be announced each Sunday.

Plan to attend them. At five minutes before ihx.h on Armistice Day, the church hell will begin to ring and continue for three minutes. For one minute before noon they will I tolled. A double stroke of the bell ill indicate the hour, -at whrth let each stamr uncovered with head low- ered, joining iu the two minutes of silence in honor of the im' ion's dead. Another double Mr-ku will indiiat.

the close. Mrs. E. L. Marsh of St.

John-bury spent several ilaya with daughter, Mm. W. F. Field, recently. Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Lane of Barre spent the week end at the home of W. F.

Field. The W. C. T. I'.

give Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Waterman a siirpri-e party Thursday, the 'ir, it mt: ilieir en wedding day. v- cir'v mud furiD-hed a 1110-1 -vc 'it ner and a good program. There were sixteen white ribboin-r- present and one new metiber two bonoraries rere added.

The affair was thoroughly appreciated by the bride and groom of hile ago, both of whom are iu rather poor health. The W. C. T. will meet with Mrs.

Etta Sweet November ISth, in-atead of the regular date, which would be the day after Thanksgiving. Watch out for the announcement of the next Rebckah entertainment. Joanna Fay is spending her vacation in Lebanon, N. with her aunt, Mrs. Ansel Hunt.

Fred Leavitt of Stannard and Henry Clark called on Joe Richards last week, also Mrs. Charles Noyes of (ireensboro, who is 8S years old, and her daughter. Mrs. Eliza Hathaway and granddaughter, Nora, motored down to call on her cousin during his illness, Frank Ingalls intends to go to New Hampshire to his sister's for Thanksgiving and remain for the winter. Ilia neighbors, who in he has so kindly assisted in their recent illness, his departure.

We are sorry to learn that Joe Rich ards, who was so nicely recovering from his siriotis illness, hud a relapse and has been confined to the house. Mrs. James Hillis was a guest of hfcr son, Charles Bixby, from Friday ntil Sunday. Mr. Lamb has recovered 'sufficiently to return to his work.

Mrs. F. N. Wentworth has been with Mrs. Richards a few Mr.

Richards: has disposed of his tows. Clyde Little' is expecting to move to the Hood' tenement and Mr. Bro-chu is expected to occupy it, it is hoped with a bride. Tuesday, November 15th, is Hard-, wick Hospital Day at the East Hard-wick Study Mrs. Belle Allbee will be hostess, assist od by Mrs.

Ad-die Eldridge. Roll call, "A Modern Dramatist or Actor." There will be a drama given under the direction of Mrs. Josephine Jeffords. Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Dow called on a neighbor in Lamoille Valley recently with a large golden vegetable in each hand. Very good. Lorena Simmons of visited friends here recently.

Miss Cora Skinner and Walter Ken-iston and children from Albany called on Mr. and Mrs. Richards recently. Caledonia Grange will meet November 17th. Election of officers and degree work will take place.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Russell and Mrs.

Truman Gould were in Morrisville Friday. Henry Haselton is in poor health. Harold Kent, R.iyi; i i Ililiiard and' Mr. Hinkley of X. were here calling on 1.

(r. and family one day last week. Mrs. Ruth Johnson at Curtis Good's for a few days. I Mrs.

Etta Wilh-y Mrs. Allen guests- of Mr-. Harry ii-I ley Marion ci.i i- 111 l.yi.don v.T. her. piirmi for i Elmer IV.rrington vuit'd his father Sunday.

Carl was in St. Johiisbnry Sunday. Mrs. EIFiRIcI'hilomy was given most delightful surprise at the last Club meeting, held with Mrs. Beryl Marshall, consisting of a birthday cake beautifully decorated with smilax and ehrysanthemums, the acme of perfection in frosting.

I I Arthur went the r-t oi the ek to North here fce Lm a -ition in the st.h-B trails. M.sjs Grace who is teaching school in Barre. was home 'over the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn McKinUtry of Montpelier are visiting at Morton MeKitmtry'a and Glenn is hunting deer.

B. II. Benjamin was in East Calais the first of the week, where attended an auction. Mrs. Anna Clark and Mrs.

Ora Ainsworth were visitors in East Calais Tuesday. Arthur Bill has moved to his farm near Maple Grove. Walter Dailey is moving his family into the tenement vacated bv Arthur Bill. Arthur Benjamin has a very sick horse and it is being treated by Dr. Barr of Barre.

Mr. and Mrs. Bi.Jt Wheeler of lont-peliir spent the past week at their farm here. Roy Bt was home in la work iu Barre the first cf th, week. Nits.

Bubc.ck a i-itr ia Ilardw it-ti SaU rihty Neil is cpiite -iik a quinsy s. hroat. Carrie La-h'-r. has Iwenj board, viih rs. Suiui.t r.

went to i hi V. tdii y. W. It. Ai.i;- fn.ii! Hair where he fi niii-ca! treat lh- t.

1 k.st 1 Ha' or. lay. Mrs. oi'ukitii-. Ii this ter-.

Mis. i 1 1 Mrs. Dug.tr, v. t.o ii 'ited at h's (i r. 1 111,1 1: ol s.

-i-lt 1'1's i wit; vt ho 1 y. 1 I It oU. Has rot her. Ii i' the 'cut! i Mr vlirs. was Ml yeai- Vt tentll of I lie Civil Andrew J.

Morse. Antlrew J. Morse, aaitl Mi vt uT mill I eight months, i-msm-iI aw hi" home in omn vt ootiDiiry, Jim, 1 1021. He wan horn in York March 7, the son of Joseph and Sally Ainsworthl Morse. Mr.

Morse's first wife was Eunice Pearsons of East Elmore. To this union one son was l.orn. John A. Morse, of South WttDilliury. His coml wife was I.urettn Kill of W01 dlii ry, antl to them were horn thiee ilauiihters, K.iti now Mrs.

Vern I'owir: Laura, Mrs. J. Andrews, and Zelma, Mrs. Clyd all of Wdodl ury. i.

Morse aves to mourn his h.s idow, who has given him most faithful and tdnh. care during a long illness, the son and daughters ahove n.entioned, twelve grandchildren, one aged brother, H. I'. Morse, of ood-hury and several nephews ami nieces. II- was a C'iil War veteran, enlisting Ottoher 3rd, l.Stil, in Company Sth Vermont Volunteers, and was discharged June 22, l.sti4.

He was wounded September 4, 1S02, at HiMitee Station, antl was held a short time as prisoner, immediately after, but succeeded in making uh escape during the night and carried such information back to the Union lines as was instrumental in bringing about the rescue of other prisoners, among whom was the brother before mentioned, who had been seriously wounded in this battle. Four brothers, of whom the de-censed was one, four brothers-in-law, and several nephews answered tluir country's call in lStJl. His father, Joseph Morse, served at I'lattsbtirg in the of 1812, and his grand- father, Amos Merse, was a tionary stddier. Re vol 11- Sir. Morse was a good neighbor, always ready rtndcr aid to any ho were in trouble, lie had been a great siiffcrtr fur a long time, having been confined to his chair for eight fullv years, but the end came as pcaet as one falliu.ash j).

Funeral services were conducted from his late home on November 5th. The flag which he loved and fc.r which he gave such loyal service was draped around the casket and beautiful flowers gave silcr.t testimony to the respect uiitl. love of friends and relatives. Int. run.

nt Li-i fair il was in the cemetery at where stytral members of have ln viously been laid to rest. Deatn is the Name ii 11 Call 111 pa-Hill n.xn r'what it nn -ant l-T' Ire 11 iv audi 1 1 liijli'iii the one. wi who snni at who sent flo .1 nth of our loved those e.lso, to thank the funeral, the friends ivers and. Mrs. Holt for her wtnU cf cottif rt.

Mrs. A. J. Mi rse ar.tl children. Mr.

and Mr. Fred less and son. MabU-y, on their rvuMn. Mr. Ki -hard, rrteiitly.

The toasting sea a is Lx us again and so the danger therefrom. The rhiKlrrn oi.ght to kave the fun and eaonut rvalue much about the daegt-r. But you parents, what of you? You are certainly aware that they make it dangerous to pedestrians either on the sidewalk ortn the road, and danger awaits the children, especially west of the bridge and where the garage road intersects Main street. No child ran know when they will run into a car coming suddenly out from the garage, nor' white a ear or runaway team from School street will reach Main street. We have had one boy killed and another badly hurt sliding, and the Ic-sein seems to do no good, course, you parents, who have the place recently, do not know this, and this is to let you know.

It the children get the parents will b- the re sponsible party, it is lairly sale lit coasting i the Ward lull, or a road could be rolled en some that would be from the i.f curs and teams. It is as da cm rot: i ji the creamery road ns a tr csr from Si hool street I sn ly the ebihlr- in season to pr i a collision. Do safi guard ti hiliin ar.d pt destriatis. also. 1 or the 111! if turo course.

J4, l'VJl, Thatik-uivitig Niiut. the I Mar Ladie-' r. te, l.y erin Bi-r-ai- rs ne 11 p. 11 fi ij, I re- It ci.Hibi rs Line 1 panv. 1 I I- Pi 'I 1 tr 1 i.

10 1 hruni I I i it. it iil -rMslii. Mi'fm 11 I eoi.ibiiiatiiips cf vi. tin. 'ei corn iath and 1 tier i.tations will be en the I'i I program, appi ar in costumed The young ladies numbers, which mid charm to work.

The Dt 1 Mars know just how to plea-e an audience. They are an experienced lyceum organization anil they never fail to make good with their audience. It is hard to determine which feature cf their varied program is best liked, fir the young ladies are all individual artists who maintain a high visible standard in their cvn particular line, whether in vocal, instrumental or dramatic work. A good 'ladies' quartette always d-dights. Ii.

the Del Mar Quartette the four voices blend like the tenes of an organ. They have perfect 1 their voral ensemble in such a way that the most exacting critics arc (blighted with their numbers. Thiir program is a popular one from beginning to end and all these clever young huiiisshow in their more difficult numbers that they tire vocalists and instrumentalists of more than passing note. The Clyde Sweet family and Mrs. Hattie Talbert were at Sidney Domev's in WalUen Sunday.

Mrs. Lizzie Fay passed away Sunday morning at 5:15 o'clock, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Edwards, aged 7G years. She had made it her home at Mr. Edwards', one and a half years, being in poor health nic-st of the time.

The writer has know her nearly ever since she came to Vermont. Sho vas always a home worker and was harpy in making herself useful as long as she as able to, ven nearly to the end of her life. The funeral was held at Mr. Edwards' residence Tuesday at 1 -()0 o'clock. Friends from out of tbwn'were Mrs.

Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flanders of Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Squirts of Derby and Mr.

and Mrs. George Fay of Mac kville. Miss Martha Slayton of Underbill is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Earl Glass. Mrs.

Annie Montgomery is home from her trip to Canada. Several our hunters out after deer. E. G. Smith is at the Hafdwick Station this week.

Edith Hooker of Hardwick visited her cousin, 11a, Sunday. Allen Hooker is home for the present. Wc are glad to learn that Mrs. Aleda Stevens is improving. Mrs.

Ht nry Domey has a crab cactus that has 200 blossoms. A beautiful sight, indeed. Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Smith spent the week end in St. The East Hardw ick basektball team wishes to thank the for their attendance and eupport at Greensboro Friday, -tih. --Adv. That i Evsry-Day Life.

i-s wit thought or a ft not l-t-ns-rv or whore- 1 1 of one Is pVtp f-V' ordinary expense) beloij: tn Igiiorn Of 'II and hut can f-nd com- yhsiio-M. rmwt Jill he i ili-roSn oi nocf-s t.t t'ic -t vanity Insocts Cause Small Loss. It is said insects cause a loss ft. annually in the United States, but that's a mere bagatelle compared with the loss caused by human stupidity and Indolence-Houston Post. Clark and Mr.

S. C. Voodry t-re ia Montpe Uer Tursdav to at'ecd the Sundav School Institute. Mrs. Madge Bullock pent the week end at her home, returning Monday to ber school at Berlin.

C. 11. McCorke of Wet Danville was i visitor last week at William Barr'a. Matthew Batchelder, who has been very poorly for some mouths, passed away Tuesday, about midnight. Fu neral services will be held Friday.

Much sympathy is expred for the bereaved family. 11. tlaines ot A. was a visitor Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Moses Haines. The second entertainment of the Lecture Course was given Tuesday evening and proved to be very entertaining. Ned Webster and Kassan Allen are the first hunters to secure deer. L. C.

Lance is a visitor in Burre and Montelier. H. H. Haines and wife of Greensboro were recent visitors at Most Haines'. Mrs.

C. F. Mack went last Friday to Barre, where shi Will speed the II. Ken- winter at her brother's, C. erson's.

Mrs." C. B. Carrier and liter, Virginia, are guests nt the home of her parents in Colt brook, N. H. R.

C. Farniitton family spent t'ne weik with relatives in Wil-iamstovvn. haihs Crane was a visitor in 1 the first of the wei'k. Cl.irii.ee M. ran itnd have IliON i t.

i a li i ill, III re 11, CEiui. hi.s b.l Ii II" V-j it v. Iu b. 1 ii i. f.

belli r. Mrs. Smiili r. utiy i-it. 1 r'btivis in 1 tv.

i.k'in, N. H-1 Mrs. A. C. has Iilovt il her househohl goods from the block, to the heme of her sister, Mrs.

Cora. Nelson. George Hoyt and son, Ralph, have their new home nearly completed and expect to move into the same some time next week. Union services will be held at the Congregational church Sunday evening, at which time an illustrated lecture will be given on Japan. Everybody welcome.

A son was born last Wednesday to 2,1:. and Mrs. Ernest Wit ha in. Mrs. Jack Kit fridge, who has been caring for her daughter, Mrs.

llarlie Dane, has returned to her home in Manchester, N. H. GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Clyde riiilbrock visited relatives in reaeham last Tuesday.

Robert and Ellis( Rodgers went to Lyndon Friday to go into camp for the deer season. C. G. Philbrook was in Hardwick Wednesday. N.

H. Kaiser was a business visitor in Morrisville Friday. Mrs. Addie Simmons, who has been spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. H.

Miller, returned to her home in Stowe Friday. Fred Goodrich went to Plymouth, X. IE, and returned with Mrs. Goodrich last week. Sleighs and sleds appeared in this vicinity Monday morning, after the fall of six inches of snow.

County Agent Abell, Mr. Hitchcock of Burlington, Mr. Bacon, the Boys' and Girls' Club Leader, ami Miss Potter, State Demonstrator, of Burlington, held a very interesting meeting at the Grange Hall Friday afternoon, about 1.30 people attending the meeting. Boys' and Girls' Clubs will be formed here as soon as Mr. Bacon can arrange for thein.

It is hoped that every boy and girl will be interested and will join one or more of these clubs. Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Dow- returned Friday from a few days' visit with friends in Underhill. The Greensboro basketball team played Friday evening with the team from East Hardwick and won by a score of 16 to 10. Tuesday evening they went to Sheffield and played and again won by a score of to I'i. Ted and Robert Rodgers have gne to Victory to hunt deer this week. A.

B. DeBnir.e, George Fowler, Will Rollins, Trevor t. George Taylor, David Sin ir. A. J.

l.i Han and George Iihvc been si arching Wheclock Mountain for deer this wi: Walter noon i rvlri 'i'i: a 1 in ch-. I nil to ti. be ft- ri isiH i-i a I r. Mrs. Eiiima Donna ti -1 l.t a up with rlii-utnatisin tor it week.

Travel is alior.i rir.ai'y tiividtd I 0-! tween wagiitis i.d i.uti mobiles, since the snow torm of Monday. Charles Miller is not as will at this writing and Mrs. Hou-t -n is helping care for hint. J. Leo Johnson Garage I Philip Clark and Steve Wells were among the first to get a deer Monday.

J. E. Allen is having drinking bowls installed for his rows. Mrs. N.

H. Kinney, who has been sick, is better. Hollis Lathe antl Day Sawyer were 111 Barre mid Mont lit Tuesday. S. A.

Smith visited at W. R. Merrill's the first t.f the week. Rev. O.

B. Wells was in Orleans Saturday. Notice! For the convenience cf the tax-pay- rs on Saturday, November 12th. 1 will be at the e. Fat Crafts-bury, 9 12 a.

11.: at B. Dunn's store. Mill Village, 1 to 4 p. Monday. Novt mb-r lite, at W.

H. Austin's store, ii to 12 a. at the post-of'ire i-t N'trth Craft-bury, 1 to -1 p. 111.. Tuesday.

Ni v-iul 1.1th. The lat oav in which to nvt the tti-ei iint, I will i li.y In 11 1 in Crafr-burv to i ive S. Lathe, CRCE.KSBORO r-iy l.utl a i.nrrow ii jury. In hclpiiiK liuhl. jh.Ic iienr A.

ii i'i tioii! tn I. It niiil le ith, a distance iiniitlK hetween two of rail fi nee antl I mut ijjhty veiirx of .1 -i 1 1 It, i.o l-iflt to raise the of twenty feet, stuhes tin' top (1 -i vi re L. V. Hush, a rharj-e, tlietl Monday a wu ihiiwi me vu lage cemetery beside the mains of his wife. One of-mr summer residents, Miss Mary Stimson, was obliged to go to Heaton hospital recently for a serious operation, which was performed Saturday and is in a very critical condition as reported at this writing.

STANNARD HiirvcyJWay has returned from a week's visit ith relatives in St. Johns-bury and Danville. Mrs. Blanche Smith and Mrs. Jane Hutehiiis of Lyndon attended the Ladies' Aid at Mrs.

Eunice King's Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Maiden Jamiescn antl daughter returned to 1 heir home recently, after spending a few weeks with friends in town. Lester Piper, who has been spending a lew clays at the home 01 llarvey Way, returned to his home Monday.

Mrs. Fred Fuller antl daughter returned from Hiirdwick Thursday. Mrs. Fanny Clary visited at the home of Mr. antl Mrs.

Colin Smith re cently. The Commissioner of Education, Mr. Dernpsey, Superintendent of Schools, C. L. Cowlcs, the State Hoard of Health, antl the school directors held a meeting ut the lower school Monthly to discuss the plans for remodeling the school building.

GREENSBORO BEND Mrs. Martha Dow of Greensboro spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. CI C. Colt- Mrs. Mary Ratten has returned home, after spending a week with her daughters at Greensboro.

H. D. Piper antl two sons, William and Milton, started for Florida Saturday by auto. The hunters arc out in full force this week. Jerry Cole has returned io work for Abner Hill.

Mrs. Fanny. Clary railed en her brother's people in Stannard the first of the week. Some of the Farm Bureau members from here attended a meeting at Greens from here attended a meeting at Grtensboro Friday. The Ladies' Aid will hold tluir meeting next Wednesday, November 16th.

Dinner will be served ar noon. Everybody invite cl. Ladies, phase food. Mrs. Francis Rr.iwn of 1.

Danville visit. id h--r tuot'i' r. T. II. v.

Mr. Tidhcc b.i i mi- ti; k. 1 tdi I Mr. Tlie Ewen, lioiise occr.jiiid i has hecn ncwlv Mr Idnsded. Norman Miehaud of Ilardwiek accompanied D.

I'ipt-r'ttj Florida. The entertaiuinent antl box social given by the Four Corners school was very well attended and showed much hard work on the part of the teachers I i si 1 Is Hardwick New Dress and Work Shoes! at Very Reasonable Prices! Included in the lot are the well-known Crossett, Dayton, Endwell, Endicott-Johnson makes. Also Xew Shoes for Ladies, Misses and Children, which will surprise you in quality See our new line of School Shoes for boys and girls at prices that will be an inducement to you. TR AVERS oleott Vt LIFE INSURANCE The i i-f Massachusetts- Lite i-- of '-ly A. C.

nt Day? August 1st is Lammas day. The origin of Laniinastlde Is Indefinite, but the word signifies the realization of the first-fruits of the earth, and more particularly that of the grain harvest anil scholars. DR. FOOTE, Dentist. at Hotel, Greensboro Rent), Friday, November 18th, For the Day Onlyl Atlv.

State to Cet $800 in Liquor Fines. The first case prosecuted under the State law1, whereby the State will receive some $800 in fines for liquor transportation offenses, took place at Middle-bury las week Thursday, when State's Attorney George W. Stone prosecuted Harry Roberts, an actor, and Paul Murphy, arrested recently, when Deputy Sheriff Satiford found 20 cases of contraband wet goods" in their auto. Roberts antl Murphy pleaded guilty before Judge Dickens. The former was' fined SoOO with an alternative sentence of 11 to 12 months in the House of Correction.

Murphy, who was the driver of the car, was fined with an alternative sentence of three to four months in the House of Correction. Cabot DR. FOOTE, lieutiM. at Mrs. Harnett's, Wednesday, November Kith, I'er the Day (inly! Adv.

Storm Door. An outside door on the north or west side of the unless protected by rni door, p.l-ays makes nn ontsi'le the room on ill seve your S'-i tWO t'de'-' witii cop-1 way as 1' "'i' 1 it ripens liSColllfort- r. rjan i with on the a In anil the door 'duty. reii'iy Oid Enrich The farthing is in old English coin, coined In silver first by King John. The Irish farthing of his reign bears the date of 1210 and It Is valuable because It Is so rare..