Vermont Union-Journal from Lyndonville, Vermont • 4

VERMONT UNION-JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1921 town Wednesday calling on old bin Co's grounds last Saturday with friends. I a victory for Willoughty boys. A little daughter, Harriet Grace, A son was born to Mr. aid Mrs. was born early Wednesday morning Drown recently.

COMPLETE CURE of irai July 20, to Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Gould.

Mrs. Adrian Cheney Is caring for mother and child. EAST BURKE Twenty-two from Lyndonville and i were at the Club House Tuesday his evening. Mr and Mrs. Uric Taylor friends were guests Sunday of On Box of FRUIT.A-TIVES" or Tnitt Lirer TbleU" Brought Relief parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Taylor. Mrs Sarah Brockway returned 1 Everyone wants to come to the; 'Tom Thumb wedding" Tuesday I last from a week's visit in Orleans evening at the Cong'l church at 8 o'clock to see the children, given by 1 them, under the auspices of the i Ladies Library association.

All children from three to twelve Thursday. Mrs. Nellie Frost of Melrose, who has been a guest at Mrs. Elmer Forbes', is spending this Gifts that beautify the home Cut glass and JPickard China is every woman's pride. There can be no such thing as too much cut glass or china in the home.

The purchase of such articles, however, must be made with rare discretion. And that, by the way, is our main point of pride our's is a store, created FOR you and with YOUR best interests at heart. Long before YOU buy an article, we have tested its worth reassured ourselves in advance. Everything for the home will be found here. Our line of silverware is perhaps the most complete of any store in the state.

LURCHIN LURCHIN The Quality Jewelers Official Watch Inspectors Boston Maine Railroad ST. JOHNSBURY, VERMONT week with Mrs. Sarah Brockway. are requested to meet at the Club M. Dean and family were House Saturday afternoon at 6.30 to guests of friends a few days last meet the instructor in the "Tom I week in Rochester, N.

H. Thumb wedding." I Mrs. Shute and son, Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Heman Burpee of brother are, all ill with measles.

Lyndonville were week end visitors 1 Mrs. Luther Uttin went to Bright-. at H. D. Webster's, look hospital the first of the week Mr.

and Mrs Jesse Drew from for an operation. Woodsville, N. are stopping with WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD Prof, and Mrs. E. E.

Orcutt, who her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles have spent the past weak with their Knapp. parents, went Sunday to their sum-( Mrs Helen Carpenter and Miss 1 mer home, "Edgemere," at Lake Roe Parker are stopping with their Willoughby. i brother, Ed.

and family at Lyndon- Mrs. Susan Smith, who has been ville for a time, visiting in Island Pond the last tew Mertie Sullivan wa3 home from weeks, returned home to her son's, Concord over the week end. i S. L. Brigham, last Thursday.

Mrs. Nettie McCoy was in St. Johnsbury last Saturday. Prof, and Mrs. E.

E. Orcutt and Mrs. M. M. i One day recently there were over 60 visitors at the Club house, only six from out of town.

Mrs. Harry Temple and son, Nor- row. Old Chatham, Columbia N. Y. I was bothered with Coustipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years and tried all kind3 of medicine with no relief.

I was so bad I would have a dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my ftomachj generally about three or four hours after eating. I saw advertised in the "Troy Tuna" 'l-'ruit-a-tives' an? sent to R. W. Seymour's drug store in Chatham jfnd bought two 50c. boxes.

Before I had finished one box, I was relieved and now have no more trouble. I can eat anything i desire. I would advise anyone in the same condition as I was, to take 'Fruit-a-tives' it is a God-send, and I would sot be without 'Fruit-a-tives' in the WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.

At dealers or from FRDIT-A-TI YJE3 Limited, OGDENSBTJRG, N. Y. St. Johnsbury last man. from Snrinpfipld.

Mass are I Resolved, That a copy of thtJ resolutions De sent to tne bereattj feature of the event was the singing of old-fashioned songs to piano, ac-j companiment. It was a most pleasant social affair, all having the best kind of a time. Refreshments of' Thursday. spending a couple of weeks at the Frank Reynolds and Miss Myrtle club house with her parents, Mr. Aldrich went to Peacham last Mon-, and Mrs.

A. A. Barber. family, a copy spread on the ords of this order, and a copy to tne local paper tor puuucatim day where Mr. Reynolds gave an( Mr.

and Mrs. E. are in entertainment. Pittsford and Amesbury, for Mrs. Nettie McCoy went Tuesday a week visiting relatives.

Their SHEFFIELD Mrs. John Holtham has gone to Concord, to visit her aunt. The Misses Mary Phipps and Helen Harris returned to their work in Holyoke, last Monday night. Mrs. Edna Quimby and grandson, Harry, were Sunday callers at Chas.

Sheldon's. Mrs. Henry Mitchell has returned from spending a week visiting her sister in Concord, N. H. Arthur Dunton, who came near being killed by a bull last week, is recovering and is able to sit up a little.

Delia Jenness visited her niece, Mrs. Carter, in Wheelock last Friday. The Lyndonville Creamery boys played base ball with Sheffield boys. The game was won by Sheffield. Cecile Willard from Passumpsic has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs Frank Chesley.

The Sheffield base ball boys went to Greensboro and played ball and won the game 11 to 9. Mr. and Mrs. George Kendall and Mr. and Mrs.

Tim Hill of Newport visited at A. 0. Gray's last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Grace Dunton and daughter, Dorothy, visited her mother, Mrs.

Bradley, at St. Johnsbury recently. Mr. and Mrs George Delworth visited their parents in St. Johnsbury recently.

Mrs. Zenas Blake and daughter, Opal, of Boston are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake. Martha Petrie of Concord visited at John Blake's the first of last week.

Her children, Zelpha and Robert, returned home with her. Arthur Gray and friend, Miss Ring, from St. Johnsbury, visited his parents, George Gray and wife, last week. Mrs. Cora Jerguson and daughter of who have been visiting her Mrs.

Chas. Sanborn, the past three weeks, returned home last Wednesday. Edwin McDowell accompanied them home. Miss Edith Bickford, who has been working in the N. E.

telephone office, was sick and had to go home last week. Rev L. E. Hall has had the N. E.

telephone installed in his house John Lewis of St. Johnsbury Center visited at Arthur Dunton's last week. R. W. Curtis and J.

B. Stoughton have started a garage in the Sheffield creamery buildings. Both men have completed a course at Rahe Auto and Tractor School at Cincinnati, Ohio, and are ready to do business. See their ad in this paper. WHEELOCK Mrs.

Ellen Laffo went Sunday to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. P. J. Shorey. John Dolloft from New York city is visiting his aunt, Mrs.

George Roberts. Arlton Porter from St. Johnsbury is in town with friends. Mrs. Edith Gerry from Lyndonville spent the week end at G.

L. o. Sleeper, Mrs. Mary J. Sleeper, Mrs.

Lucy Coe, ice cream and cake were served. Among the out of town people present were Mrs. Marshall of Burke, Mr. Johnson of Swampscott, Mrs. Shackford and Mrs.

Lillicrap of ComaittJ to Claremont, a guest of friends daughter, Alice, who has been there i there for, the rest of the week. the past three weeks, will return 1 BOSTON BARGAIN SHOE STOET Mr. McShane went to Newport to home with them, visit his sister and Saturday night Carl Colby, who has been work-he had a severe shock. His son, ing f0r the Darlings for several Durward, went on the early morn-1 months, has finished work and gone ing train Sunday to see him but he to Lyndon onto his farm he recently did not know him. His wife, who purchased.

is also in poor health, went Monday The Ladies' Aid meet this, Wed- Shoe Repairing Concord and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Houghton of Lyndonville. Resolutions Again our Pomona Grange has been called to part with one of our faithful members, Brother L. D.

Gordon of Newark Grange. He joined this Pomona in the early days of its organization and was a regular attendant when his health would permit. Therefore be it Resolved, That we members of Willoughby Valley Pomona Grange extend our sympathy to the bereaved family in this their hour of sor New Shoes of all kinds Few Gent Furnishings to him, but he is not in condition to nesday, afternoon with Mrs. H. D.I be moved home.

Webster. W. R. Thurber and family were; Louise Mathews was a business1 Big ReducM J. A RON, Prop Under Squires Lincoln's sit guests of friends in Coventry Sun- visitor in Johnsbury Monday day.

H. D. Webster has Improved his C. H. Coburn and wife went to buildings with a coat of paint.

Milford, N. Sunday to visit his Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGlennon parents. from Springfield, are visiting LYNDONVILLE, VT.

Air. ana airs, jesse rarreni or ai. at Lyman Brown's. Johnsbury were guests of her par Mrs. Hubert Stickney from Ma-lone, N.

is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Buell. ents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Turner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Philip Rublee and Joseph Denonville and son, Omer, daughter, Louise, of Newport were were week end visitors at Wilfred i Brousseau's in Norton. Little Mu guests several days last week of Mrs Cynthia and Miss Myrtie SHEFFIELD CASH GARAGE Curtis Stoughton We are now opening and are ready to do any and all kinds of auto We have a supply of Tires Tubes Oils Greases Ford Parts, etc.

VITALIC TIRES 30x3 non skid $13.00, tube free 30x3! 2 non skid $16.00, tube free Come in and see us. WEST BURKE HENRY M. MOULTON Henry Moulton, who dropped dead in his barn last week Monday night and was found by his wife, was one of the few Civil War veterans in this place. Mr. Moulton was born in Medford, Dec.

20, 1845. He next lived in Somer-ville, Mass. His parents, Ira and Mary Moulton, moved' to Newport where they were living when he returned from the war. He was In 5th 1st N. H.

C. He enlisted when only 16 years of age. Thpy moved to a farm in Burke Bear the Newark line in 1865. He married Caroline Grimes in 1869. He built the house now owned by Mrs.

Kate Cahill where he lived some time and after living in the David Stone block he built the house where he has lived the past 35 years and where he died. He was for many years a mail clerk running from Newport to Springfield, leaving the road many years ago on account of his health. He did carpenter work for a number of years after leaving the mail service. He was also a mason. Mr.

Moulton was a kind and obliging neighbor. The funeral was held at his late home Wednesday at 2 p. Rev. W. H.

Gould officiating. He leave's for near relatives a brother, Alva Moulton, and sister, Mrs Annie Gordon of this place. The bearers were Edward Ellis, Alva Moulton, Bowman Kelley and Chas. Bruce. Interment in Hillside cemetery The widow, Mrs.

Henry Moulton, has the sympathy of every one as she has no near relatives, but many friends. Let all help to cheer her remaining years. riel returned home with them for' a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Eastman of East Lyndon spent Sunday at Levi Robertson's. Mrs. Sarah Lane suffered a stroke of paralysis Saturday afternoon and at this writing hasn't regained consciousness. Her son, Charles, from Davenport, Iowa, came Tuesday night. Mrs.

Mathews is working for Edith McDowell in Lyndonville Mr. and Mrs. Amos Boulrisse, and son from Lyndonville are visiting Mr. and Mrs Amos, for a few days. B.

W. Streeter returned from Worcester, Mass, Monday morning Small Farm for Sale 22 Acres Land on state road three miles from Fairbanks shops, level field, three cow trout brook watered pasture, 18,000 feet timber, good buildings, room for 150 hens, mail (delivered, can have telephone and electric lights, plenty running water. Hay in barn, price with hay $2200.. For terms see A. B.

DOW'S AGENCY, A LOCAL EPISODE One dark and gloomy morning I gazed across the street, When a surprising vision My startled eyes did greet! I ope'd them wide and wider To see what I could see, And there beneath the gas pump A man on bended knee. Intent upon his mission Had struck beneath it there, What seemed to all around him An attitude of prayer. Could heat have overcome him, Or unaccustomed" work, That this attempt to worship In one inclined to shirk! Did he this tall red statue Some Pagan God believe, And seek beneath its shadow His feelings to relieve? Or did he think Mephisto Had come from realms below, And that he'd better "get in line" A due respect to show? No wonder I was startled; Most' anyone would jump; For it was "Cob" a-kneeling, Beneath his red gas pump. The Dormouse. Gerry's.

There will be a Village Improve-; ment society meeting at the home of Mrs. Irving Taylor Friday, July, 29, at 2 o'clock. Will all ladies who are interested make an effort where he was called by the death I of his uncle, Henry Streeter. George Lenton and family from I Lyndon were Sunday visitors at W. L.

Jenkins'. i Lawyer and Mrs. Robert Simonds and children from Gardner, I were recent visitors at the home of I Mrs. Simond's brother, Fred Far-i mer. to come so that officers for the year may be elected.

Bernice Fuller and Ed. Gray are visiting their mother, Mrs M. M. Fuller. St.

Johnsbury, Vt. AUTO OWNER HOW IS THE TIME Lottie Brockway is more com-i fortable. Mrs. Mertie (Fisher) Young from I Newport is visiting Mrs. Carl Fras- A very pleasant birthday party' for Mrs.

Luvilla Marshall was given' at her home by her sister, Mrs. I Achsa Turner, on Tuesday afternoon' of last week. It took the form of a social and tea party and was at-j tended by about a dozen near neigh-1 bors and old friends, the oldest of' -whom was Mrs. Lucinda Eggleston.j ier. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Gilman and daughter, Evelyn, of New Haven, have been visiting her brother and sister, Harold and Hazel Miles, also friends and relatives of Lyndonville. SUTTON Frank Butterfield of Springfield is visiting relatives in town.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Desmarais are spending a week with their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Deslauries. Mrs.

LeValley Inman of Pascoag, is visiting Mrs. Moulton Taft. Melvin Berry and wife visited at Harvey Butterflld's recently. Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. McEwen of SUTTON NORTH RIDGE Avery Curtis has a position in the Parker Young mill at Irasburgv J. O. Noyes is suffering from a 88 years.

A delicious lunch was served consisting of salads, hot rolls, cakes and ice cream. The "Piece de resistance'' was a fine Jbirthday cake elaborately decorated with red sweet peas, which were distributed as favors to the guests at the close of the meal. Some old familiar songs were sung before leaving. Wendell Hickle of Cabot was in SOUTH WHEELOCK C. H.

and G. K. Goss of St. Johnsbury visited at their sister's, Mrs. J.

P. Rock, Sunday. The Old Red School house reunion will be held at the Club house Aug. 18. Make your plans to come.

Little Eleanor Ahern of Lyndon is visiting at Harley Sherburne's. Thieves seem to be the worry at present. Honey was taken from J. P.Rock's hives about three weeks ago and the same night John Rock's mail box was taken. Last week they returned and took a swarm of bees, hive and all.

'Hankering for too much is a symptom of disease and we would suggest a dose of rock salt. It ias been known to cure before now. A. F. Pillsbury, who makes his home with his daughter, Mrs.

Justin Heath, has. not been quite as well lately. His son, Luther, from Montreal, has been visiting him. Charles Brown was given a party Sunday In form of a picnic dinner, about 40 friends and relatives being present and all having an excellent time. TO BUY YOUR TIRES AND OILS Goodrich Tires and Tubes have dropped 20 per cent, both Silver-towns and Fabrics.

Hood and Goodyear cords and fab rics have also dropped. Oils AH grades of our Famous Waverly Oils. per qt- 75c per gal. By the barrel 70c per gal. We guarantee this oil equal in quality to anything on the market.

Complete Line of Ford Parts We have our shopequipped with the most modern and up-to-date machinery. Therefore with our expert mechanics we are able to take care of all your troubles, such as Batteries, Ignition, welding and brazing, repairing and overhauling. ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS GIVE US A TRIAL Lawrenceville, N. are spending Dadly burned leg caused by slipping a few days with their daughter, when emptying a kettle of hot Mrs Kenneth McLeod. 1 water.

O. E. Bundy, who has been in' Sheffield people are to be con- poor health for some time, passed gratulated in having the two young away at his home Sunday night. men Wh0 have lately joined their Mr. and Mrs.

S. S. Lapham and business circle. Mr. Curtis is well daughter from Providence, R.

known as a young man of sterling called at Moulton Taft's Friday worth ana Mr. Stoughton comes Mrs. Kenneth McLeod preached weli recommended and the fact that an interesting sermon Sunday In tney are both from the Rahe school the absence of Mr. McLeod. at Cincinnati ought to be a guar John Campaign of Barton is mov- antee as to tneir ability for work.

ing to the house vacated by Ed. Mr8 Molue Barnum of Haverhill, Grammo. visited her parents, Mr. and K. G.

Mitchell Is painting for the Mrg 0. W. Ingalls, last week EAST LYNDON A I U. S. Bobbin Co.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sanborn of St.

A daughter was born Sunday, July 24, to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Simpson, weighing 10 CASH AND SERVICE GRAPES' CASH GARAGE Mother and child are doing nicely.

Fifty-one people were at the home Card of Thanks We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness and flowers in' the death of our husband and brother. Caroline Moulton, Mrs. Mlanda Moulton, Alvah Moulton, Mr. and Edward E. Ellis.

Johnsbury were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson.

Mrs. A. J. Nelson is enjoying a visit with her two sisters from New York city. The Glover base ball nine played Willoughby nine on the U.

S. Bob- of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Houghton1 on Monday, July 11, to assist Mr. Houghton In a fitting observance of his birthday. A most enjoyable. TIE HUB KIM LYNDONVILLE, VT. AWAMV.N.V..