The Hardwick Gazette from Hardwick, Vermont • 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1020. 't' 't' ft t'tt Bargains! BARGAINS! WE HAVE THE FEVER To close out our Summer Coats and Suits fcr Ladies, Hisses, and Children, we vn allWycr. 20 per cent. Discount cn every garment purchased during the next ten days.

LUXURY OR POVERTY? After you have spent the best years of your life in faithful toil, you shall have the pleasure of facing luxury, or be obliged to face poverty. Shall old Father Time find you on Luxury Avenue or Poverty Alley? BcLrin TO-DAY while there is yet time and take advantage of our Savings Department, which pavs 4 per cent. Compound Interest. DEPOSIT DURING THE FIRST FIVE DAYS OF JUNE AND DRAW INTEREST FROM JUNE 1. We Solicit Your Checking Account.

Granite Trust Company II. R. KIMBALL, President F. T. TAYLOR, Vicc-Prcs.

G. II. McLEOD, Treas. CIR'RCII NOTES Baptist Church. Then will be no prayer meeting tonight.

Saturday at 2:00 p. the ladies will hold a food sale. They expect to have some good things to exchange for cash. Sunday at 10:30 a. Rev.

Franklin Blake of East Hardwick will preach. Note the time and plan to attend. Sunday school at noon. There will be no evening service. Bethany M.

E. Church. Services next Sunday morning at he u-ual hour, Ki.l.'i. Sun school at ic. on.

In the evening thi n- will be a uttion at the I 'untn La! ioiial chun h. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 i he n-id-w serx iei o-i in the vi -t ry. Th- ladies of the Methodi-t church will meet at ihe church Thursday, June Huh, to clean the church. The ladies are asked to bring a picnic dinner and hot codec will be served at the church. All ladies of the church are earnestly asked to be present, and all men xvho can possibly be there will be welcome.

Congregational Church. The usual service at 10:45 a. m. Subject of the sermon, "Whatsoever a Man Soweth." Sunday school at noon. Final ar- S20.0I) Suits S1G.C0 25.00 20.00 S15.00 Coats S12.00 1S.00 20.00 22.50 25.00 27.50 32.50 14.40 10.00 1S.00 20.00 22.00 2G.00 HARDWICK VETERAN LAID TO REST Well-Known Townsman Passed Away Last Friday Morning.

Funeral Memorial Day. One of Hardwick's few remaining veterans of the Civil War, Albert George, received his final muster last Friday morning, after a short illness, the end enmirkg calmly and peacefully, though as a shock to his hosts of friends, both here and in Calais. Thus is ended a long and useful life. Mr. George was well-known and highly respected, and will be generally tjiiss-ed in the life of the community.

Albert George was born in Che-ea, September 11, ISP), and xvas, lie 7:1 veal's of age. His early life pa-o in Chelsea and Mid-ll and l.e sc! 1 those towns. lie wa oblig-d to give up hi- school at Ihe. age of 17 yi ars, xxhen his father died, and be was thus placed at the head of the family as a bread winner. On his 21st birthday he answered the rail to arms of his country and enlisted at Montpelier from the town of Middlesex in the First Vermont Cavalry in Company C.

He served three years in the great struggle and was shot in the leg near the hip, laid in an army hospital for a long time and was then discharged. Following his discharge he came to Calais, and took up the trade of harnessmaking. but soon after his marriage to Mi-s T.v.ceba Dutton isii'a; turned farmer, a calling xvhieh he followed until he came to Hardwick in lOol, where be bought a home and in xvhieh he lived from that time until bis decease. To this union, one son, Dr. H.

D. George, xvas born. Had Mr. George lived until today, this worthy couple would have observed 5 I years of happy Wedded life. Mr.

George was a member of 1111 worth Post, G. A. of this place, and is one of the last members of this organization in Hardwick, and xvas very much interested in it up to the very lust, also of Green Mountain Lodge, F. A. of.

Cabot, and Hiram Chapter, R. A. of Hardwick. He is survived by his widow, one son, Dr. B.

D. George, a granddaughter, Miss Ruth George, and other relatives. It was indeed most fitting that this veteran should be laid to rest on he day of days for the fast thinning ranks of veterans, Memorial Day, the funeral being held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, Rev. I. A.

Ranney, officiating. The remains were laid to rest in the Main street cemetery. The large number of relatives, neighbors and friends in attendance at the $35.00 Coats $23.00 45.00 30.00 Caiplan Lake Lodffe, No. 87. F.

nd A. M. J. E. Atvpolt.

W. M. P. A. battucic.

Rfg'iUr Firit of iiuch Mon(h. Hiram Chapter, No. 29, K. A. M.

F. M. Jorrb.n. E. II.

P. O. Ilnnfe.ri, S. Ciiaater lacvings every Ftcona Tuesday of the Month. a Union Lodg.

No. 9, K. ot P. A. D.

Ferrii. C. C. E. 8.

South. K. R. Wednesday J. H.

McLOUD CO. Hardwick Vermont SOONER OR LATER You are going to Buy AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE You can't avoid Accidents by looking for them, yoa. can easily avoid the trouble and loss tliey may cause by insuring your Automobile in THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE is Cheaper than Experience. BUY PROTECTION HARRY A. SHEPARD Hardwick, Vermont 32.50 37.50 42.50 55.00 22.00 23.00 30.0C 34.00 41.0? Ate Mardwiclc Lodge, No.

6S, 1. O. O. F. i 4 Ptn Daniels.

G. "i-- W. L- WhiK, Seo. Meeting. Every Tutlay 6 at 7:30 p.

m. Hardwick Camp. 1 No. 7519 0 J. O.

I.aJov. Con-TuJ (-' f) A. C. Hooter, See. Meetinun.

Everv Second 'CLrVtV nd Fourth Tueeday of -J- Lh Momh. The Hardwick Gazette Entered at the Poit Office at Hardwick aa Second Claaa Mail Matter. LOCAL LUMPS Mr-. (:, returned from Hurlingt the of the week. Mr-.

C.ertrudc Bi-diop is vi-iiiij; friends in Montpelicr for a time. Charles Perkins of Brattlcljoro is a guest of relatives in town this week. Jane Ashland of Burlington was a guest of friends here Memorial Day. Miss Marian Webber waa a guest of relatives in St. Johnsbury the first of the week.

Miss Dorothy Hayes was at her home in Essex Junction over Sunday and the holiday. Dr. II. F. Taylor of the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington, was at his home here Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cobb and Mrs.

(1. V. Brown of Morrisville visited relatives in Wells River the first of the week. Misses Burt and Sails of the II. A.

faculty, were guests of relatives and friends in Swantou the latter part of last week and over Sunday. John Ilerrick and J. J. Gallagher have been in Hut land this week, attending the democratic state ronven- tending the Democratic State Convention. Miss Hazel Hall arrived home Monday evening from Philadelphia, and will remain here with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Hall, for the summer. L.

D. Pierce of Meriden, a fnrmer employee in the oflice of the Woodbury Granite Company here, is spending a week or ten days in this with and is iu camp at Caspian Lake. A part (f the Clark garage thf two nr lliree nearest Mr. Clark's lmr.se, have hern a tid rencvati ,1 1. u-' fi.r stnrae r'M-ms, the nliice of (fclie tiara biiutj entirely inadequate to'iake care tie1 fast busine-s of this shop.

Mr. Clark's house is being shingled and oilier repairs made. A little good old-fabhioned sport in the way of the preat national pastime was indulged in on Bridcman hill last Monday afternoon, when some of the old-timers in baseball held a revival and played an interesting scrub game, and a amount of fun was had. It leads us to think and believe that a fairly pood town team could be here if it could be properly supported, and confine itself to teams of its own calibre and provide pome interest iiid sport (luring the summer months. Let's give this some thought and attention.

The of the bullet-shaped l.ole in the plate gla-s window in the froi(t door at the Memorial building has been solved. The hole lias been the cause of much (oiiinient and speculation a- to what cau-ed it, and if it a- bullet from whence had it as lillllet I onhl be lollll I. A ball, wa- ihoueht to be ithoiit a doubt, mi aeeounl of the ro'ulidlie-- and lean cut of the bole, a- a ci rlain Iwili-known lady vi-itiiig the building Hi Sat'irday night, ili-covered ii I piece of the gla-s back by tin- ba-e-j meiit stairway aiid put it iu her pocket, 1 with the re-ol vc to fi ml out fro hi benef it came. Monday evening a youngster hoiiesljy owned up to the fact that In- had broken the window while playing with another boy of about his age aiel that it was entirely an accident. It was done by a stone, and this fact alone should teach the youngsters not to throw stones at each other, or throw them anywhere at anything in or about the village, where there is more or less likelihood of hitting windows.

Licensed' Auctioneer F. T. CARR Hardwick Vermont Manager of the E. 'A. Strout Farm Agency Nuts Not Properly Appreciated.

The reason why nut trees are not helng planted more extensively In this country Is similar to the reason why the automobile was not In use a comparatively few years ago. People tad not thought much about It. The time Is coming when nut trees will bear us Important a relation to our food supply as the automobile does to transportation. NOW IS THE TIME to get your PINEAPPLES for canning. Nice and Sweet tFresh Supply OJFQl Oranges Lemons Apples Bananas Cucumbers Texas Onions Lettuce Rhubarb Strawberries Try our Table Syrup for cooking E.

H. CAMPBELL TOGGERY VP1 servatice ('! comes June 1 Mi Ii lake part in the dav. Ic for the All tire invited to observance of thi- Tnion service of the churches at in the Congregational ehureh. Subjei of the sermon, "Coriiinon in Religion. The prayer ini-etiiig Tuesday evening will be held with George Love-joy.

Arrangements xxill be made to carry in motor cars all xvho wish to The United Workers xxill hold their monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. C. S. Cobb on Thursday afternoon, June 10, at. 2:30 o'clock.

A Daisy Spring Shower. The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. II.

Campbell on West Church street last Thu-rday evening was the scene of as pretty and as surprising a shoxver of handsome and useful gifts as any young lady, xx hose approaching nuptials are about to be consummated, could wish for. The lady in question in this case is one of Hardw iek's well-known young xvomen, a very quiet and unassuming lady, Miss Daisy Carr, and to give our readers an even vague idea of the astonished look of wonderment which overspread her countenance xxhen she xvas fmally, though forcibly, ushered into the rooms and at the same time into the presence of about 40 lady friends and neighbors, is beyond our powers of description. Let is sul'ice to say or be it known, that the surprise was even greater from the fact that the guest of honor had had a hand in the preparations throughout the week for this event, being under the impression that Mrs. Campbell xvas getting ready for a card party or something of the sort, and no inkling ever iiti red her head that this affair xvas intended for The dining and sittitg rooms were very prettily green, hite and pink i n-pc paper streamers, suspend li.e enter overhead find extending to all corners of the rooms, and in the dif: i lit parts of the rooms were huge of crepe paper apple blossoms, giving the whole a very springlike effect. In the center of a table in the sitting room xvas a handsomely decorated basket which xvas filled to overflowing with the gifts from friends and which, when opened, made Daisy ga.

for breath as each one was unfolded by her nimble fingers. The gifts were all of a useful kind and nature and will come in handy in starting in housekeeping. It xvas a most enjoyable event and xx it li a jolly social r-i i. in "hiding nun banter of a good nature, and xxith light refreshments served during the evening, made the affair one long to be remembered by all pre-eut. and as each gilest departed they expressed tu the nf connrat ulat inns a and liappx the i venii.g happy ad xxell wishes 1 or lit-.

Mi5 DnP'thy Cample 11 is h.u: fr.m her 1 1 i -i m. Mi IV. i in Carndl (Yrf T-m Croxxley and (VI! i iu V.u a ft eel- for he Johns, mi turn sic. II. Iliil of Ailn h.

re this W( ek and pnn based the .1. Mathexvs farm. Mr. 11:11 oxxiis ruble land iu Albirta. but buys the Mathexx- farm to possess a er-moiit suuar place, 'ihe sale was luiule by 1'.

T. Carr, the local Strout acnt. John Cilbert was in kn- 1 1 1-day, where he sold the place owned by I'red Demurs, lo Cunadian parti's, for There were 91 head of cattle on the farm. Mrs. Jennie IYnrsnn of Waldcn has sold l.T place in Mast Hardwick to Curtis Hood.

Perfection Oil Cook Stoves The only stove for Summer use Sold at THE ROBIE STORE I want all the EccT Calf Skins, Horse Kl Hides, Sheep Pelts i The highest price. If you Jen believe it, ask your neighbor, who has dealt with me. Be sure and come along wltt them as soon as you he any of above. I pay as much as you rt shipping them. I buy Sacks of all kind i.

POULTRY WANTED AT ON I pay from 2Sc to 30c ace to weight. If you have i Utiera the fhral tributes were testimonials to the de esteem in which he de and sin-'i re sympathy widow and family in ment. ep respect and ea-ed xvas held is extended the their bereave- A Card. We wish to thank fri'-nds and neighbors for kindnesses shown during ho illiu -s of our husband and father, and for sympathy expressed in our bereave-ni'-iit. Special xxords of appreciation are due )rders.

th: Dr. I Mi- to the S'-Vi ba ('. D. liutii Name It. Tire Nellie Gill leavers phad the hirii.

st audi, nee they have ever played to in Haidui' k. last Monday even-inp, and they certainly did please. The ilay, xvhieh is written by a member of the company, has no name as yet, and there xvere quite a pood many in the audience who handed in the paper slips with their choice of a name for the play. On the next visit of the company here June 11th, xxe ill know who is the winner of the So. 00 plie.

The play xvas brimful of pood comedy, but xxilh an exeeediiiely r. 1 1 plot, liMvinp to do wit 1 1 loanini: and borrnwinc money in the present day business life I younc men and xvomen, and held a 'od lesson for everyone. The parts were xxell as-inncd except imicMy w.Il taken, all di-ervinij er. dit for the maimer of iul.i preta- lion. This the first 'lilac the 1 presented it- company had fpoll lie In he favoi e.

be t'ven. iel Vl-lt l.ni'h I lie coin pa I part in Iv. l'o r. a -on xx as i- a daimht. an.

I certainly learn he part She is I be i. by i wl.i.e a ppea ra nee linnet slice. of a in. liila of I l.e calm h. xv.uk cut out -lie lias beell but years.

Let's Lti vi company liollsi. next i lac Res gnstion Benefits. True resignation, which nlxvay brings xvlth it that uu-(hauea'de goodness will make ever. of our hopes and the contradictions of life conducive to some benet, casts a crave but tran-quy light over the prospect of even a toilsome and troubled life. Hum-bib! t.

3d Potatoes Potatoes POTATOES I will buy large or small quantities, from one b'i-shel to a thousand bushols Telephone or drop m3 a card. Oscar Schlarman Tel. 8-R. Eighteen Black Facsd Comedians to Perform Again. So much favorable comih -nt has been heard and rendered on the performance given by the Har-lwick Scouts in the presentation of its minstrel show a e-tllple of weeks or si a'o, that they have been requested to repeal the same and this will be dune at the opera house next iv evening.

June Slh, at o'clock in tic evening. Tle're will be "a fexv changes in the program, both in tie- cracking of a XV laW jokes. Will be III XV S'OIgs ami in th part xxill be I i chaaLies nt tend thi- -how before i 1 1 1 1 a i i a i i i i i 'their iiampitii i 1 ir'-'irv and went more i belli in that way, but did not Xpe. wit He-- shoXV US wa- actually We hope Ita-e xvho did g. xxill li- r-j purt of their lindiiiiis on the enteilain-I 1 1 lie s.

xx ho d'ul not attend, and xve also hope see the same people present again, if they care to attend again, also who did not go. lieiiieiuiier the date and watch for advert i-ing. Nature and Workers. Nature offers no reward to mental Indolence. It hates aa Idler In bj Swing.

Bell, i i days 1 Wednesdays. I am in ip.arkft for paper-, an.d tvcll lnmdle 1, separately. (kcar ScKkrir Tel. 8-R. StraiJ.t ever Brid-e, I on left across the railrua-Hardwick, Vrt.

4 FOR GRADUATION New Royal Tailored Clothes New Clothcraft Clothing New Emerson and Beacon Shoes New Hats, and Hosiery This store will close at 5:00 P. M. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday until further notice. special lew Hardwick IM SULLIVAN'S SUNDAY.