PAGE 4
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1913
FOR SALE!
Grist Mill and Feed Store known as
the "Irasburg Qrisc Mill," one of the
best pieces of property in this vicinity
for the money. Grinding by roller
process, first-class water power, ev
erything in good repair.
For particulars inquire of owner,
J. S. WILLEY
Irasburg, - Vermont
10-14
Warning for Special Town
Meeting , March 28, 1913
The legal voters of the town of Albany are
hereby notified and warned to meet at New
ton Hall on Friday, March 28th, 1913, at 10
o'clock to act on the articles to wit:
1st To elect one Lister for a term of three
years.
2nd To elect one Selectman for a term of
three years.
A. C. CHENEY
J.N. UKIE
12-13 Selectmen
. I l II jl i. ilfi I-,-- r-.r .t,: 17 - J.t.J! JltUSM yi.Vf!a;.tnL!l
Remember
your friends with Easter Cards, you will
find pretty ones at Nelson's ' for a penny
each, also large assortment of Birthday,
Mottoes, Comics etc., Cards for all, oc
casions. Hundreds to select from.
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
Tanks, Arehi Evaporators, Heaters, Arch Pipe, Sugar
Off Rigs, Sugar Pails, Settling Cans, Syrup Strainers,
Bucket Ears, Hoop Iron, Sap Hose, Dippers, Skimmers,
Syrup Cans, Sugar Thermometers, etc.
H
T. SEAVER
M
THE HARDWARE MAN
Barton,
Vermont
FTj.'Z.r3 ifti' tf'ir wfi TiAi n r-1 A iiiir wl
1 1 '
i r,f
L-. i... rfOXRKK 1
VS -. -JCT -iJiSk.
Are you eettinqr "e good from your
glasses that you shouid, or in other
words are tbev a fit or a miaut? This
is a question. that hundreds of people
are asking themselves every clay, it
i a ru ji ' itt en rnriaino r no nilm npr rr
re pla who are earing1 rnipfit glasses
If von set glasses of Rutter you wil
get a fit. 75 people whom he has re
e utly fitted in tnis vicinity will tell
y im so. If be prescribes glasses for
y u, yon won't have to ask yourself
if you have got a fit, you will know
it Come and see hirn Saturday,
March 22. You could not get better
service if you were to go to Boston
or Montreal.
We have a large aortment of
Colored Glasses and do First-class Op
tical Repairing.
If it is not convenient for you to see
Mr. Rutter in the day time, make an
evening appointment by mail or tele
phone. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Exchange Market
We shall use the upper story of our
block for new and secondhand house
furnishing goods This with other
storage room will enable us to carry
a larger stock. Perhaps vou have
something in this line that you would
like to have us sell for you. We in
tend to make our store a busy place
the coming season. Watch our ad
and don't fail to come in and see ua at
your earliest convenience.
Both 'Phones
F. E. NELS3N
Barton, - Vermont
CLOVER.
Mrs. A. M. Vercoe of Barton an
nounces her Easter millinery opening
on Friday and Saturday of this week.
The many friends of Gladys Christie
will be glad to learn she is doing as
well as could be expected after her
operation.
TheW. R. C. met for its monthly
meeting Thursday. As usual dinner
was served for the post. After dinner
the meeting was called to order by the
president. It being the first chance to
keep Washington's birthday selections
from his lite were read. Several
humorous selections were read, which
were enjoyed by all.
WEST GLOVER.
Alvah Rich is helping in the creamery.
working for Ed.
is
Do you want your Spring
Suit, Coat, Dress or Skirt
made to your
measure
It will cost you no more than
the same grade bought in
the stores and will be much
more satisfactory.
There will be no looseness
about the collar, no wrinkles
anywhere, but will be cut to
your measures to fit your
figure, and made from any
cloth you select.
I am ordering every week.
Let me send your order in.
I will guarantee you pleas
ure in wearing the garment.
MISS COLBURNE
Batchelder Block, Up-stairs
BARTON, - - VERMONT
Watch Repairing
Orrin LaFont
Tichurst.
Ellis Prescott fell in the barn last
week and broke two ribs.
Margery Thompson spent last week
with her grandmother in Orleans.
Jennie Foss from Albany visited
Mrs. Lydia Tichurst and other friends
ast week.
Mrs. Myrtie Wilson, who has been
caring lor Mrs. JJwyer and daughter,
is at home.
A large number from here attended
the reception given Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll Vance at their home in South Albany.
WILLOUGHBY
E. C. Drown was in Sutton last week
on business.
Fred Sheldon attended the operators'
meeting at Woodsville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Duke spent Sun
day with relatives in Lyndonville.
F. P. Thrasher has commenced to
load his lumber at the mill siding.
Miss Glen Brooks visited at Mrs.
Karl Wheeler's in Newport last week.
Little Florence Drown, who has been
so seriously sick with pneumonia, is up
now.
0. C. Abbott is very ill with pneu
monia. Miss Austin of Barton is car
ing for him.
Miss Blanche Conner of Lyndonville
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. 0.
C. Abbott.
Had Kimball, who is sawing for
Ritchie Brothers at Greensboro, was !
home over Sunday.
E. M. LaClair has about thirty-five
thousand feet, of lumber left in the
woods and it looks as if it will stay
there for another year.
GREENS BOHO
Walter Simpson of Boston visited his
mother a few days the first of the
week.
Miss Lillian Thornton has gone to
Boston to spend a few weeks with rela
tives. Mrs. Crown went to her home in
Groton on Tuesday for a few weeks'
vacation.
Mrs. Margaret Crown has been visit
ing her brother, J. C. Wilson, in Crafts
bury for a few davs.
Miss Ruth Woods has finished work
for Mrs. N. L. Drown and gone to her
home in Walden for a short vacation.
Albert C. Kinney has returned to his
work in Norwich. Conn., after spend
ing a week's vacation with his parents.
The judges decided that those who
made the most improvement in the
Mrs. -Norman King is sick with grip
and Mrs. Blanche Marshall is caring
for her.
Mrs. Ezra Mercier came home from
the Fanny Allen hospital, Burlington,
Thursday.
Miss Grace Morse of Cabot comes
here each week and to Greensboro,
where she has a large class of music
pupils.
WEST FIELD
Morris Lawrence has gone to Port
land, Me., to attend an automobile
school.
Miss Lucy Barnard of Waits River
is visiting her brother, the Rev. 0..E.
Barnard.
Colonel Randall has moved into the
house with J. H. Streeter. Mrs Bet
sey Root will move into the house va
cated by the Randalls.
Judge W. B. Gilpin is in attendance
on the county court at Newport.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. J. Albro Hunt on the 14th inst.,
but the child died yesterday.
Walter and H. W. Burnham have
sold their farm to Alvin Aiken of
North Troy for fifteen thousand dollars.
Possession given April 1st. The Burn
hams have purchased the Paul place
opposite Hitchcock's store, considera
tion, fourteen hundred dollars
On Feb. 15, Mrs. M. E. Woodcock
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
W. W. Bryant, aged 76, years. The
funeral was held at the home the fol
lowing Tuesday, Rev. O. E. Barnard
officiating. The burial was in the
cemetery on the East Hill by the side
of her late husband, Ira Woodcock.
She was mother of the late Clinton
Woodcock once an R. F. D, carrier and
she was grandmother to Iliff Bryant.
THE TO
CRAFTSBUkY
Mrs. Bert Jones is quite ill.
Henry Marckres, a former resident,
is in town.
Mrs. E. S. Stratton is critically ill i
at this writing.
Mrs. Merrill Williams
the first of this week.
was quite ill
The family of Harvey Philbrooks
moved last Thursday to Hardwick.
Almond Leach is
Amanda Silver.
working for Mrs.
The little son of H. S. Burlison re
mains very ill with but little improvement.
and Mrs. Ben Cutler have gone
Mr. Moodie's to Mr. Dunn's to
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Barton People Know the Impor
tance of Healthy Kidneys.
The kidneys filter the blood.
They wort: night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney ill should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary
troubles.
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at
once;
Use a proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Piils.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Barton testimony.
Van B. Hitchcock, Barton, Vfc.,
saye: "I consider Doan's Kidney Pi I s
a valuable backache and kidney
remedy. I, as well as other members
of my family, have used this prepara
tion for kidney complaint and lame
and aching bacfc and it has done a
rr-rilf1 rt crcri T nuvoi icCr another
medicine that brought tueh relief as I writing'class in the Four Corners school
Doan's Kidney Pills."
Mr.
from
board.
Dr. and Mrs. Bibbey left for Bur
lington for medical advice for Mrs.
Bibbey.
Mrs. Butler from Greensboro is as
sisting in the care of the little Burli
son boy.
Osmond Loomis has made quite a
little sugar, the first reported in this
vicinity.
Among those who are numbered with
the sick are Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs. R.
C. Moodie.
Mrs. Roland Moodie entertained the
Willing Workers at her home last
Wednesday.
Will Farr has traded his village resi
dence at Mill Village for Victor Gil
bert's farm.
Bell King has finished her work at
Aldsn Twiss' and returned to her home
in Hardwick.
Jennie Williams has gone to Albany
to assist in the family of her uncle,
Edward Williams.
The serious illness from pneumonia
of Mrs. Zuar Leonard in Burlington
has been announced.
The lecture course committee are in
vestigating in regard to a lecture
course for the coming fall and winter.
Mr. Spencer, who has resided in this
town at different times, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry
King of Hardwick last Friday.
The academy seniors presented their
play, "The Time of His Life," in the
town hall Friday night to a good audi
ence, who were well pleased with the
entertainment.
A. G. Buchanan, while splitting
wood Monday, nearly severed his big
toe from his foot with a blow from his
axe. The doctor was obliged to take
several stitches to close the wound.
Col. Joseph F. Scott, superintendent
of state prisons in New York state, wh
refused to c6mply with a demand
made by Gov. Sulzer of New York,
that he resign, was born in this town.
The case is causing much comment
throughout the east.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Dr. W. E. Bailey and Mrs. M acorn ber
are on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey visited
friends in Mornsville a few days last
week
Mr. and Mrs Henry McLaughlan at
tended the funeral of Mrs. McLaugh
lan's mother near Enosburg Falls last
week.
Roswell S. Mason, who moved from
here recently to Washington, D. C,
was married there on Feb. 26th. Con
eratulations. Avery Atkins and George Simpson
were in Montpelier and vicinity last
week where they brought a team of
horses for the Sampson farm here.
MEWS FROM HRASBURG
MRS. F. A. FIELD, LOCAL EDITOR
As Spring draws near and
people are bringing1 in their
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
ettin: them ready lor Sum-
mer use, we find we have more
than two of us can attend to.
Wishing to give our patrons
the best service possible, wre
liave secured the services of
Mr. O. S. Searles who comes
to us from True & Blanchard Co., Newport. Mr, Searles
comes highly recommended as an expert watchmaker. We
shall greatly appreciate your patronage and promise you in
return the very best service it is possible to get anywhere at
any price.
Easter Only 4 Days Away
Better see the nice things we are showing in our window for
Easter presents.
Lang's Jewelry Store
BARTON, - - - VERMONT
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the UnLed
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
State of Vkkmoxt
UrlkAiNS DrsTKrcT
Be it reiru'TnUered, that Marjorio J rone
Thompson, a minor under the atre of four
teen years, of Glover in the County of Or
leans, will be hereafter known and called
M a r jor i e. I re ne Presco 1 1 .
In Witness whereof I hereunto set my
hand and seal this 14th day of March, A. i;.
l".u;.
(Signed) -MABEL PRESCOTT, Mother and
Guardian of Marjorie Irene Thompson ss)
State ok Vermont
Okleans District
At Barton, this 14th day of March A. D.
1913, personally appeared Mabel Prescott,
mother and guardian of Marjorie Irene
Thompson, and acknowledged the forego! n
instrument, by her sealed and subscribed,
to be her free act and deed.
Before me, RUFUS W. SPEAR,
(.ss) Judge of the Orleans
District Probate Court
Probate Court,
Orleans District, Vermont.
Filed March 14, 1913.
Attest: Rufus W. Spear, Judge.
A true copy of the original thereof on file
in the Orleans District Probate Court.
Attest: RUFUS W. SPEAR, Judge.
12-14
One thousand more of those
SAP BUCKETS
at $19.00
Dipped after they are made up to pre
vent rust. They hold 15 quarts and
weigh 24 lbs. We also have the Grim
non rustable at $23. Oar sugar pails
weigh 45 lbs. to the dozen..
Don't forget when
your glasses
need repairing or wnen the eyes
need testing or. refitting, that it
cests no more and often not as
much, to consult a person who is
permanently located and has a rep
utation to maintain. We have been
located in Barton over fifteen years.
During this time we have written
more than 12,000 prescriptions for
glasses. In regard to our ability,
would refer you to any physician in
Barton.
LANG, OPTOMETRIST
Office at Lang's Jewelry Store
were Madge taanieiora in graae i
Evelyn Paddleford in grade 5 and Gor
don Batten in grade 3.
The U and I class of the Congrega
tional Sunday school held their monthly
meeting at the parsonage Wednesday.
After the excellent dinner provided by
the social committee those present en
joyed the rendering of a program of
high merit
The next regular meeting of Caspian
Lake grange will be on the evening "of
March 27. Program as follows: Music;
Discussion on the question "Which is
the more profitable, to raise cur small
grains or to buy them? J. I. Wilson
and D. G. Speir; duet, Mrs. S. T.
Achenbach, Mrs. F. F. Wakefield ;
reading, Richard Allen; sugar social
committee, Mr.' and Mrs. Ladd, Mr.
and Mrs. Debrune, Mr. and Mrs. Cuth-berson.
GREENSBORO BEND
E. R. Collins is spending a few days
in New York.
Harry Clark is seriously ill with acute
Bright's disease.1
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sheltra have fin
ished work for George Blanche.
A. C Chase was in Newport on busi
ness Tuesday, returning home Wednes
day. '
William Russell, who has been seri-
ousiy in witn pneumonia, is gaming
slowly.
Miss Addie Patch of Wolcott is spend
ing a few weeks at the home of J. W.
WiJcox.
C. E. Towne was in Richford on bus- j
iness last week.
Mrs. Charlie Hawes and children are
ill with measles.
Lizzie Macie of West Derby visited
her parents Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Templeton spent
Tuesday in Newport.
Carlton Adams of West Derby visited
at H. B. Chamberlin's last week.
Don Carpenter has purchased a fine
pair of steers of H. B. Chamberlin.
Mrs John Brahana and daughter of
Lowell spent Thursday at T. C. Fish
er's. George House has finished work at
the Brownington sawmill and returned
home.
Ben Mason has moved on to the farm
known as the Joe Watson farm on Mor
rill Hill.
Miss Mary Wheeler of Barton wTas in
town Friday to attend the funeral of
S. D. Holman.
Mrs. Zave Mason of Conway, N. H.,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Clifton Cor
row, last week.
Willie Chamberlin of Sutton, P. Q.,
has returned to work in the Jersey
Star creamery.
Taplin & Rowell of Orleans have
purchased the farm known as the
Frank Miles farm.
Our stock of tin sugar pails, syr
up cans, sap hose and tubing is
complete.
REMEMBER
we have the Warner, Grim and Foster
sap spouts.
Estate of George H. Graves
Glover
Dis-
ln
of
Just received a new supply of smoked
Hams, Shoulders, Bacon, Tripe, etc.
Wall Paper
Largest variety yet and neat patterns.
Come in and see them.
New goods coping every day
D. A. BRAHANA, Irasburg
STATE OF VERMONT
LMstriet of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
trict aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested
the estate of George II. Graves late
Glover in said District, deceased.
GREETING':
WHEREAS, application hath been made
to this court in writing, by the Administra
tor of the estate of George O. Graves late of
said Glover, deceased, praying for li
cense and authority to sell all of the person
al estate of said deceased, for the payment
of debts and charges of administ ration, set
ting forth therein the amount of debts due
from said deceased, the charges of admin
istration, and the amount of personal
estate.
WHEREUPON, the said Court appointed
and assigned the. 4th day of April, 1913,
at the Probate Office in Newport, in said
District, to hear and decide upon said ap
plication and petition, and ordered public
notice t hereof to be given to all persons in
terested therein, by publishing said order,
together with the time and place of hearing
three weeks successively in the Orleans
County Monitor, a newspaper which circu
lates in the neighborhood of those persons
interested in said estate, all of which pub
lications shall be previous to the day assign
ed for hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time and
place assigned, then and there in said Court
to make your objections to the granting of
such license, if you see cause.
Given under my hand at Newport, in said
District, this 17th day of March. 1918.
12-14 RUFUS W. SPEAR, Judge
Mrs. Frank Roberts and daughters,
Opal and Barbara of Burke visited
friends in town Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Lothop and children of
West Derby visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. S. Drew, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones of Farn
ham, P. Q., spent a few days with his
m6ther, Mrs. Wm. Bennett last week.
Mrs. Carl Hudson and daughter Opal
of Danville spent a few days with her
father, E. P. Flint and other relatives
in town last week.
Albert Sanville, eldest son of the
late Henry Sanville, is very ill with
tubercular meningitis, at the home of
his grandfather, Wm. Sanville.
J Mrs. Clara Cowls, who has been
caring for Mrs. E. N. Knapp and lit
tle son the past three weeks, re
turned to her home in Bellows Falls
yesterday.
Mrs. R. W. Cowles, who has spent
the winter with her son in Svlvis, 111.,
returned home Saturday and on her
way home from Orleans, she lost a fine
Fitch fur. Will the finder kindly re
turn the same.
SILAS D. HOLMAN
One of the oldest and most respected
citizens of this - town passed away,
Wednesday afternoon, March 12, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. R. G.
Quimby. Silas D. Holman was born
in Sutton, May 30, 1832, the son of
Chauncey and Sally (Cutler) Holman.
He married Mary E. Stearns at Low
ell, Mass., April 12. 1857. Two years
later March 23, 1859, they moved to
Irasburg and settled on what is now
known as the Thomas Corley farm.
He was however, no stranger to Iras
burg for he had some years before visit
ed the town twice a week with his
meat cart ffom Barton. For over 50
years he had been associated with the
interests of Irasburg, trusted and re
spected by all. He was a hard-working
and conscientious man, a loving
father, and a sympathetic neighbor.
For nearly 40 years he had been a
member of the Congregational church,
the greater part of which time he was
its caretaker. Mrs. Holman died Nov.
10, 1893. They had seven children,
three sons and four daughters, all of
whom survive them. Bion of Ellis,
Kansas, Arthur of Colorado Springs,
John of Lowell, Mass., Cora, Mrs. V.
Snell, and Tamar, Mrs.H.Blodgett.both
of Brockton, Mass., Mary, Mrs. B. J.
Charles of New York state and Effie,
Mrs. R. G. Quimby of this place.
Mr. Holman had been in failing
health for four years. The end came
suddenly and peacefully. The funeral
services held at the Quimby home,
were in charge of the Rev. C. A. Ad
ams. His text was 2 Timothy 2:3, "A
good soldier." The body was laid to
rest in the family lot of the Irasburg
cemttery by the side of that of Mrs.
Holman. The many beautiful flowers
testified to the high esteem in which
the deceased was held by his friends.
Those from out of town who were pres
ent. at the funeral were Bion Holman,
who has been with his father foi sev
eral weeks, John Holman, Mr and Mrs.
O. G. Page of Orleans and Miss Mary
L. Wheeler of Barton.
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
The Epworth League meeting to be
held on Thursday evening will be led
by E. N. Knapp. Topic: "The social
Material My Neighbor." You have
missed several helpful meetings, come
this week.
We are to have an Esster service
next Sunday morning at 10:45. There
will be special Easter music. The pas
tor's theme will be "The Birth of a
Hope." Come and find pleasure and
profit by worshipping the "Risen
Lord."
. Bible school at 12 M. It begins to
look as if the primary class would win
the class contest banner this quarter.
This is a fine class and your child ought
to be in it every Sunday.
Next Sunday evening there will be a
union service at the town hall. Rev.
C. A. Adams will preach and the band
will assist in the music. Come.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES.
no prayer meeting
There will be
Thursday night.
Friday, March 21, i :30 p. m , annua
thank offering meeting under the aus
pices of the Woman's Missionary soci
ety. The pastor will lecture on "Cey
lon and Its Missions," showing 100
slides, many of them colored. All are
invited -to be present.'
Sunday, March 23rd, is Easter Sun
day. The sermon and music at the
morning service will be appropriate to
the day. 12 :00 Bible school. 7:30 un
ion service in the town hall. Music by
the band.
Monday.- March 24, 8 p. m., . Men's
club will hold its annual business meet
ing and election of officers.
"Round Robins" have recently been
held at the residences of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Chatsey, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heath
and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ,Gossand in all
cases a most enjoyable evening was
spent.