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ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1913 PAGE 3 Commissioners' Notice v Estate of Eleanor R. Randall The Undersigned, having been . appointed by the Honorable Probate Court for the District of Orleans, COMMISSIONERS, i to receive, examine, and adjust the claims and demands of all persons against the-estate of Eleanor R. Randall, late of Glover Vt. in said District, deceased, and all claims exhibited In offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the residence of Geo. A. Humphrey in the town Glover, Vt..in said District, on the 12th day of March and 26th day of July next, from 1 o'clock p. m., until 4 o'clock p.m., on each of said days and that six months from the 28th day of January A. D. 1813, Is the time limited by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance. t, Dated at Glover, Vt., this 17th day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1913. A. C. PHILLIPS S.A.HUNT, 8-10 Commissioner. Sale of Real Estate on Non-Residents The Somerville Lumber Company, a coin poration organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the state of Massa chusetts, having its principal place of busi ness at Somerville, in .the state of Massa chusetts, owning real estate in Albany, in the county of Orleans and state of Vermont and having a known, authorized and desig nated agent in the state of Vermont, to wit, B. E. Bullard, of Hard wick, in the county of Caledou4a and state of Vermont, is here by notified that' the taxes assessed by the said town of Albany within the years l'.UO and 1011 remain, either in whole or in part, unpaid, on the following described real estate in such town, to wit, the standing timber, hereinafter described, and the right to cut and remove the same within six years from the tith day of Novem ber, 1!K)7, said standing timber being more particularly described as follows, to wit: All the timber or trees fit for saw logs, six inches on the stump one foot from the ground for soft wood, eight inches on the stump one foot from the ground for hard wood, standing or being on three pieces of land in said town of Albany, said pieces of land being described as follows, to wit: (11 A part of lot No. S and being below the mill house and on each side of the brook, and bounded on theSsouth by Craftsbury town line, on the north by E. M. Gallagher's mowing and rail fence, on the west by a line of small spotted trees near an old loard fence. ( A part of lots Nos. S & 17nnd bounded on the south by Craftsbury town line, and on the west by the creek brook, on the north by the Cass piece, on the east by the Rowell farm, anil continuing in the same di rection to Craftsbury line, excepting a small piece of second growth in the northwest corner of this place and west of the sugar house road leading to the Cass sugar house, also excepting some second growth soft wood that has been spotted around situated on what is known as the Parks place, all above timber being on the west side of the creek road. (3) Apiece on the east side of the creek road leginning at the southeast corner of the Will Rowell sugar place, thence easterly along Owen Harvey's line to Lawrence Urie"s land, thence southerly along the L. ITrie line to the south side of K. M. Gallagher sawmill, thence northerly following said Gallagher's mowing fence to place of begin ning. The foregoing timber being the same conveyed to said Somerville Lumler Company by E. M. Gallagher by deed of writing dated Novemler , l'.7. re corded in volume IS, pages UW and 4'.m, of Albany Land Records, to which record ref erence is hereby made for further descrip tion thereof and the terms, conditions and limitations of the said conveyance; and the said standing timber and rights in real es tate of said Somerville Lumler Company, under said conveyance, are subject to a mortgage to the Barton Savings Bank & Trust Company dated the 2ith day of April, lid I. recorded in volume IS, pages 5, rTtnd rV, of Albany Land Records, to which record reference is hereby made; and to a certain execution in favor of Elmer J. Douglass against said Somerville lumber Comnany, in the sum of two hundred sixty two and dollars, and the costs thereon, issuing out of the county court within and for the county of Orleans and state of Ver mont, on the 23rd day of December, 1J12, and levied on said timber and rights in real es tate on the 2(ith day of December, 1012; and so much of said real estate will be sold at public auction, subject to said mortgage and execution as aforesaid at Town Clerk's office in Albany aforesaid, on the 5th day of April, 1013, at one o'clock in the afternoon, as shall le requisite to discharge such taxes wit h costs unless previously paid G. A. Davis, Collector of Town Taxes Dated at Albany aforesaid, this 21th day of February, 1013. 0-11 The Hyde Park Savings Bank Passed the Two and One-Half Million Doliar Milestone January 1st On tbe 21st day of January, 1889, the Hyde Park Savings bank opened its doors to the public- On the first day of January, 1913 its assets were $2,515 910.98. For twenty-four years it has been a leading factor in the development, progress and growth of every business enterprise, within its legitimate sphere of business, which has applied to it for financial assistance and back ing'. In these twenty-four years we have passed through two monetary busi ness panics, panics so severe in the fi nancial world that the great majority of i he banks of the country were com pelled to withhold financial aid to those who asked therefor. But during all these years th La moille County Savings Bank and Trust Co. has never declined a loan asked for by any business interest of Lamoille County, or, indeed, of an other Oountj in Vermont which couid legitimately expect to De cared for bv this bank. It has been a pi'iar of strength whicn basnfver f tiled in time of direst financial stress. It extends its kindly greetings to Vermonters everywhere as it com mences its twrtnty-fi'tn year of sub stantial process, and suggests that when you have any ecu plus money to deposit at 4 per cent. all taxes paid by the bank you make your deposit with the Hyde Park Bank, feeling the fullest assurance that in so doing you will place your money where it is safe beyond a reasonable doubt. The Hyde Park Savings Bank has an earned surplus of $97,342 35; its capital and stockholders' liability ib $100,000 00 so that before any deposit or cou'd suffer a loss, the bank would have to lose $197,342 35. That such a loss is entirely imprcb able is evidenced by the fact that in the twenty-four years ot the bank's existence it has never lost a dol ar by a poor note and believes that today every dollar of ite assets, whether in notes, bank stocks or bonds, is good beyond a reasonable doubt. Write to the President, Carroll S Pago, or Treasurer, P. M. Culver, for itsJtnuary lt, 1913 statement. It is interesting rtaliug. News and Citizen. . ALBANY Anson Davis has recenlly placed a new piano in his home. Will Kipp of Newport visited at C. D. McGuire's last week. Fred Newton is improving his house by putting in a bathroom. f Remember the lecture Thursday evening by Peter MacQueen. - Mrs. Betsey Shepherd was quite ill last week but is much better. Katherine Lamphear is working for Mrs. V. P. Kaiser at Craftsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ainger of Troy visited his sister, Mrs. Page last week. Lena Annis has finished work at Pat Mullaney's and gone to Orleans to work. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Loomis of Craftsbury visited at his father's last week. Peter Bashaw, ajong time resident of this town, died rriday night. The funeral was held Sunday at his late home. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Phillips of Bar ton, Mr. and Mrs. Aden Philips of Glover and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, of Hardwick were here to attend the funeral of Peter Bashaw Sunday. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce gathered at the Congregational vestry Monday evening, Feb. 24 to bid them farewell as they were about to go to their new home at Orleans. They were presented with a nice rug. Although sorry to have Mr. and Mrs. Pierce leave us we wish them success in their new home; fOUTH ALBANY Mrs. O. M. Rowell is a business vis itor in Boston this week. Mrs. Chester King of Passumpsic is helping at M. B Anderson's. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Derby Line are visiting at Mr. Marston's. W. B. Locke has been visiting rela tives in Canada the past week. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Scott, who have been ill with the grip, are better. Mrs. O. M. Rowell "and daughter Guila were in Barton a part of last week. Mrs. Belle Rowell and Harvey were visitors at Ora Anderson's one day last week. Mrs. Celer Gochie of Greensboro has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. 'James 'Hodgdon are working at Ora Anderson's. Vernon Hardy is also working there. Misses Flow and Hester Webster re turned hon. o and ay from a week's stay with their grandparents. Miss Gladys Coapland has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Merton Cutler of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Webster re turned Thursday from their trip, and Mr. Webster was on his ma.l route Fri day. Homer Kirby, the substitute has been driving during Mr. Webster's ab sence. LOWELL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase are the parents of a son. Rev. Joseph Lavigne is away this week, intending to return Friday. Archie Burton Was at home from Connecticut recently for a short visit. Correction Horace Hines is great-great-grandfather to Russell England Pope. Correction Albert Farman's chil dren have been ill, and not as printed last week. There will be a social at N. F. Winget's on the evening of St. Pat rick's day. Mr.' and Mrs. Lanson Sanborn visit ed their daughter and family at North Troy last week. Mrs. Alice Hitchcock of Troy is car ing for Deacon and Mrs Hutchinson, who are both ill. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoyt of Man chester, N. H., were lately guests at Charles Pudvah's. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Alonzo Wedge is dangerously ill at the hospital in Montreal. Miss Clara Burgess has returned from Coventry at tne close of her win ter term of teaching. Maurice Lawrence of Westfield spent a few davs at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Henrietta Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Knight visited their sister and husband in Irasbu re last week and Mrs. Rogers came back with them for a short visit. H 1 (A fit" w-. : '. II.- Ot leans County R. F. V. Carriers Conventionheld at Barton, February Mrs. Delia Blanchard goes to Boston this week to purchase spring millinery and other merchandise. - Harold McNamara 'of West Charles ton is the new assistant at the Turn bull and Company's creamery. N. F. Hutchinson is. still seriously ill, but doing very bravely in resisting the disease notwithstanding his ad vanced age. James- Randall, a lad of twelve years, is living for the present with his aunt , and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. David Batchum was at the home of his son last week and moved his house hold goods to Woodbury, where he is spending the winter. Pearl Stephenson, after having measles at Bakersfield, will have to give up his studies at Brigham ' acad emy for a while and he will return home to assist his father. , The barn owned by S. o. Scott on his farm on the Montgomery road, oc cupied by Edward Wilson, was burned with all its contents Wednesday, while Mr. Wilson was at the village with his team. Eight cows, one calf and farm ing implements were lost. ' John McElroy, a highly esteemed resident of the town for half a cen tury, passed away Feb. 27th andhis funeral was he'd at ""St. Ignatius' church Saturday. His age was 91 years. Well informed, intelligent and of friendly disposition, he will be missed by all who knew him. Mem bers of the family from Massachus etts and from Montgomery and Eden attended the funeral services. Inter ment in tfye new cemetery. WK LOUGH BY Bessie Gray is home from Sutton. The Friend brothers have finished their job in Sutton. Fred Graves was in St. Johnsbury on business Saturday. Arthur Welch has finished work here and returned to Barton. Florence, youngest daughter of E.' C. Drown, has pneumonia. -Mrs. Mary Gray has returned after several weeks' visit in Lanesboro. Frank Shelc'on was home with his family over Sunday from Gailup's Mills. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Forrest of Lyn- donville recently visited at P. H. Duke's. Arthur Waterman, who has emDloy rnenl in Littleton, N. IL, recently vis ited his family here. A good number frorn here attended the surprise party and dance for Mrs. Clarence Coburn in Sutton. The Goodwill snc;ety will meet with Estner and Philip Richmond next Sat urday at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde are improving slowly. Mr. Booth, a trained nurse ot Brownington, is caring for Mr. Hyde. Mrs. Ann .pencer is helping them. The W. B. T. S. will hold a poverty party atM. E. Calkins' Friday evening, March 7. The costumes will be con fined to cotton, men and women equal. A slight forfeit to be paid by those wearing silk, wool, jewelry, ortia iients, etc. The person best repre sent ing poverty will be awarded a orize. There will be a short prop ram. J Genera- fee. 5 cents. Ladies please j bring sandwiches and jumbles. Every one is most cordially invited. K2,:ir.g VVcrms From Plants. If air-alued iime be ueu in ear.L in which pants are pctteu h will keei, worms aay. , CALEDONIA COUNTY. WHsi BURKE David Smith is slowly improving. Mrs. S. D. Bugbee is visiting rela tives in Newport. Ernest Miles is quite sick with an attack of the grip. Gordon Ainger is quite ill with bronchial pneumonia. Mrs B. D. Ruggles was in St. Johnsbury on Tuesday of lst week. Mrs. Hattie Sargeant is working, at Lyndonville in the family of Dr. Free Davis. Mrs. Eliza Lowell and Miss Nancy Bai'ey s eat lat San Jay with friends in Newport. Claude Rourdy is spending two weeks at the home of his brother Earl .... .Mi'iiim .ii "." . --. U ' sS- V ' W ' ( 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunting of Newport, N. H., were in town the lat- ! ter part of last week. j Henry Mouiton, who has been criti cally ill for some weeks, is better and able to be out once more. Mrs. HL C. Colby has been entertain ing her sister, Mrs. Fred Barker of Plymouth, N. H., during the past week. - Rev. and Mrs W. E. Allen of Bar ton visited Rev. and Mrs. Davis at the parsonage on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Porter visited friends in Barton Saturday. Mrs. David Porter of St. Johnsbury recently visited at F. T. Porter's. John Woods, who has been spending the winter in Germany, landed in Bos ton recently, and was the guest of Miss Mabel Porter over Sunday. Evening Star Chapter of the O. E. S. entertained D. D. G. P. Dr. Smith of Lyndonville and D. D. G. M. Mrs. Smythe of St. Johnsbury Friday even ing. Warren GaskelJ had the misfortune to cut his hand quite badly while work ing at the Fairbanks shops in St. Johnsbury and has been at home for the past week. , The proceeds from the play, "Fe male Masonry, together with a gener ous gift from Miss Louise Darling, have enabled the O. E. S. chapter to complete the payments on their piano, which was purchased last fall. News has iust rearhed hare rf tVio death of Mrs. Warner Hartwell of Ply mouth, N. H., which occurred late Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hartwell and the many other relatives have the deepest sympathy of this whole com munity, in their great and sudden sor row. Mrs. Laura Mabel Davis,. the wife of Leroy C. Davis, died Friday, Feb. 21, at Burke. She was born in New ark August 13, 1876, the daughter of James and Electa Packer Ball. She lived in Newark until her marriage to Leroy C. Davis, Jan. 11, 1898. Since then she had lived in the village of Burke. Mr. Davis, who has been the town clerk for several years appointed Mrs. Davis his assistant. In this way Mrs. D avis became well known among the people of the town. Her faithful ness to every trust and her nlensino- manner were such as to win friends for her everywhere Beside her husband and father. Mrs. Davis leaves three brothers. Charles Ball of East Burke, Harley Ball of St. Johnsbury and Frank Ball of Newark, and two aunts, Miss Emily Packer, Mrs. James Sils by of Hartford, Conn. One brother. Dvvight Ball, died a little over two years ago. The funeral was held at the home Monday, Feb. 24th at 1 p. m.. Rev. George M. Davis offici atir.tr. Mrs. H. M. Fowler and Miss Mabel Porter sang three hymns. Many beau tiful iiowers gave testimony to the es teem in which Mrs.. Davis wns VipM Amoner those from out of town to at tend the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Babcock and Mr. rind !Ur George Ord of St. Johnsbury and Henry vveoster or urieans. The burial was in the cemetery near Burke. And still her silent ministry Within my heart hath olace. As when on earth she walked with me. And met me face to face. Her life is forever mine: What she to me has been Hath left henceforth its seal and sign tngraven deep withm. SHEFFIELD Mary Phillips is spending a week in St. Jnnnsbury. Mrs. Freeman Shedd died at Water- oury yesterday morning. Gordon and Merrill Tripp of Orleans have been enjoying a visit to their grandmother, Mrs. Elvira Gray. Bertha Simpson has been visiting at Chester Simpson s the past week. Mrs. Ida Gray visited her parents in riarchvick last week. Henry Mitchei visited his son at Lyndon Center the first of the week Mrs. Small has gone to Barre to work for Noah Roberts. Mr and Mrs. Amos Berry are rejoic ing qv?r the birth of a son. Bradley Ingalls died at his home Saturday morning, having suffered a slight shock a few days previous. Mr. Ingal' had lived where he died all of his life and had held many offices of trust .n town. He was the first master of the grange and always took a great iateiest in its growth. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. W. J. Smith. who has done all that loving hands and willing heart could do to make his last lays comiortable. The funeral was held from the house Monday at two o'cl ck. Rev. R. W. Bennett, a former pastor, offic ating. Mr. Ing alls was 84 t H ' , - i a rs 22, 1913- Photo by Royatan : Directors Who Direct The directors of this bank are well known business men. They take an active part in formu-' lating the policies under which thisin stitution is managed, and they KNOW that these policies are strictly observed. No trouble can overtake a bank whose destiny is con trolled by men who are as faithful to their responsibilities as are the directors of this bank. The officers and directors unite 'in inviting new accounts "on the basis of efficient service and absolute security. Central Savings Bank & Trust Company ORLEANS, VERMONT Capital $25,000. Surplus 31,000. J. G. Turnbull, Pres. C. D. French, Vice Prs. R. A Bean, Treas. Are you using our Roller Process If not, you are not getting money. Molasses Feed, Distillers Grain And in factva strictly first-class line. Custom Grinding a Specialty c. I BARTON, Are You acrar! We are on hand as usual with everything for the sugar place. Galvanized Buckets, Wood Buckets, all kinds of Spouts, Tapping Tools, Bucket Covers, Hauling Tanks, Storage 9 rP.- I, o. A XT' . . i IT a. a i't rr 11 Ltiuiva, AiuutB, -uvupuiiiiurs, iiuuiers, Arcn -tripe, ougar Off Rigs, Sugar Pails, Settling Cans, Sjrup Strainers Bucket Ears, Hoop Iron, Sap Hose, Dippers, Skimmers Syrup Cans, Sugar Thermometers, etc. H. T. SEAVER THE HARDWARE MAN Barton, t 11 ' f i r . 60M! GOAL ! i.egaraiess or me race mere is a ioai snorcage we have an abundant supply and can deliver promptly. , We have the best grade and none but the best of Lackawanna and Greenwood Furnace Coal, Stove Coal, Chestnut Coal, Bouletts, Coke and Blacksmith's Coal. Try a ton of Bouletts the new Domestic Fuel. Only 7.50 per ton. Will burn equally well in Range, Heater or Furnace. Will last as long as Hard Coalman d contains no stone or clinkers. Anyone wishing to try this new fuel can have a trial or der of a few hundred pounds delivered promptly upcn4re quest. ."V Remember GOOD COAL makes warm friends. We are Headquarters for the BEST COAL. Give us your orders and stock up at once for the cold wave coming. E R BARTON, Meal the best value for your VERMONT Vermont .i r i i . Son Ready for Sugaring OOOK 1 , VERMONT