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ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1913 PAGE 5 No. 512 SHOES! RUBBERS! SHOES! RUBBERS! 417 pairs just arrived, more to follow. A large assortment of Oxfords and Pumps in the Spring styles. Rubber Boots Means News fag News and Views from Hustling Village e this ORLEANS TO HAVE CURFEW. For, Men, Children. Women and "Gold Seal," "Glove" Brand, "Ball Band" etc We have the boots and don't want to get rich on one pair. Sugar Pails Now Ready 25 DOZEN Racine Stocking Feet Just received. Sizes 7 1-2 to 10 1-2. Price 10c per pair 3 pairs for a quarter Remember the Parcel Post I will pay $i.oo each for the re turn of Cash Receipts 8310, 0676, 2331, 443L 59i9 1191, 2162. W. S742. Don't expect a cash receipt if it is charged O. W. LOCKE ORLEANS, VERMONT Orleans County Road Meeting. A srood roads meeting will be held here April 2. State Road Commission er Gates and a National Highway com missioner will give addresses. This is a question which concerns everyone and a good attendance is desired. The annual village meeting held in the opera house last evening was largely attended and a lively interest shown in all its proceedings. The bal cony was filled with ladies and young i people interested in the new curfew law. After the reading of the warn ing by the clerk, the following officers were elected : Moderator, M. M. Tap lin, clerk, A. W. Fletcher; trustee, W. C. Tripp; water commissioner, F. C. Brown; treasurer, R. A. Bean; collec tor, Harry Dickens; first auditor, C. 0. French ; second auditor, A. W. Fletcher; third auditor, L. M. Kins ley; chief engineer, O. W. Locke; first assistant engineer, J. B. Winget ; sec ond assistant engineer, E. C. Sninner ; park commissioners, H. M. Whipple, F. E. Wheeler, J. B. Colton; tree warden, H. M. Whipple. Upon recom mendation of O. W. Locke, chief engineer Article 6, calling for an ap propriation for the support of the Village Hose Company was passed over. One hundred twenty-five dollars was appropriated for park purposes, the same as last year. Ten per cent was appropriated for the lighting of streets, $200 for the library and $300 for the band. Article 11 to see if the village would vote to instruct its trus tees to deed a portion of the property purchased of the estate of the late Daniel bkinner to Hi. r. Doe was ac cepted. Article' 12 calling for an extension of the sewer on Main street, after some question was passed over. A tax of 30 per cent in addition to the 35 per cent raised by the town was voted to defray current exenses or indebtedness for the coming year. The curfew law was warmly debated, the greatest question being whether such an ordinance could be legally enacted in this meeting and in what I manner it should be enforced. A committee composed of O W. Locke. Colby Stoddard and J. H. Bartlett was finally appointed by the chair to oz, yoj, 041, J committee reporting as follows: That no children under sixteen years of age shall be allowed on public streets, parks or sidewalks after nine o'clock except on nights when the band plays, when the limit is raised to ten o'clock, without being accompanied by parent or guardian or an adult person chosen by parent or guardian, unless they are returning from some public place of amusement, or having in their posses sion a written excuse from said parent or guardian permitting them to be out at that particular time. The motion to substitute eighteen years instead of sixteen was contested warmly, it final ly being accepted by a standing vote. The motion to pass over the article calling for an appropration for the sup port of this law was killed and $500 ap propriated from themoney aleady voted to be used for current expenses, should such amount be required to enforce the above law. Book and Thimble Club Reception. The Book and Thimble club held their , annual reception in opera hall, Thursday evening, March 1, Hostess, Mrs. G. B. Rowel 1. Nearly three hundred were present, including sixty members and invited guests from the Women's Literary club and the After noon Study club of Barton. The guests were received by Mrs. G. B. Rowell, Mrs. C. H. Jones, Mrs. M. L. Pearson, Mrs. A. E. Ordway and Mrs. J. B. Col ton. Program as follows : music by or chestra ; song, "Whisper and I Shall Hear," "A China Tragedy," Miss Lil lian Doe; piano solo. "Widneng" (dedication Schumann-Liszt,) Mrs. James Francis Smith ; reading, Miss Jones; cello solo, "Evening Star," K. S. Webster; orchestra; reading, Miss Jones ; piano solo, selections from Liszt and Chopin, Miss Marjorie Erwin; Song with cello obligato, "The Perfect Day. ""Shadows," Miss Edith Lothrop; reading, Miss Jones ; orchestra, "Love in Idleness." Miss Jones showed rare ability as reader and impersonator. The audience was x delighted with the selections given especially that of the "Telephone Wedding." The piano so los given by Mrs. Smith and Miss Er win were highly appreciated by all lovers of classical music. The vocal numbers of Miss Lothop and Miss Doe were well rendered and greatly en joyed. The orchestra consisted of three pieces, cornet, H. R. Domine, cello, K. S.- Webster, violin, P. S. Moulton. Accompanist, Miss Marion Ordway. The musical selections by the orchestra were one of the most pleasing parts of the program. As the last number was played, cake and ice cream were served. Miss Rich mond presided at the punch bowl, assisted by Miss Elsie Skinner and Miss Mildred Ordway The decorations were in green and white, the club colors, and the simple but effective arrange ment of ferns, smilax and white carna tion added much to their beauty. Thanks are due the efficient committee who did so much to make the evening's entertainment a success. Bankruptcy Sale ; r We have purchased the entire bankrupt stock "of the D. H. Randall store consisting of Groceries, Dry Goods and General Merch andise. Sams will be placed on sale, regardless of cost, at our store commencing Friday morning, March 21. Terms spot cash. THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERY 1 B. O. SMITH, Proprietor p. s. save smith's sale sups ORLEANS, VERMONT ' H. Clapper returned No. School Notes. Perley Chaplin is in school again. Gordon Austin is out of school be- ER ,OTH To tFe man with little money to spend; to the wants to make the money count and count in saving; man this advertisement is intended. man to who that Men's Suits Blue Serge Suits, all worsted, fast color, new styles, guaranteed to give P t T satisfaction wp J NORFOLKS for the young men and boys; mixed brown and gray worsted; the kind that are made to stay in shape at prices that are right. Let us show you some J of the good things before you buy. 1 J Come here and buy your Easter Shirt, Tie and Shoes. We have a fine selection for vou to select from, all new Spring goods. Guyer Hats, both soft and stiffs $3.00 Gold Bond guaranteed hats 2.00 Others at 50c to 1.50 New Idea Hose Greatest wearing Hose made today. 25c per pair Your money refunded if not found sat isfactory to the wearer. Have you seen any of our Hose 3 pair for 25c 1 , i in black and tans? Let us show them! to you and you will buy no others for a good heavy, durable h se. ! i We have a new line of Children's Russian Suits and Rompers that are made to give service and fit. cause of illness Harry Austin, Semour Peal and Ab-bie-Robbins are new pupils this term. Fred Bennett, Mrs. Robbins and Miss Mann were visitors at the school lately. Grace Lyon. Alsey Young and Hazel Harris are taking up a few studies in the High room at present. Miss George has begun her duties in the grammar room and the first, grad e room has begun again with the same teacher, Miss Willey. Rubber Boots that give satisfaction. That is a good deal to say but why not say it when you have the goods to prove it. Let us convince you by your trying a pair with our guarantee ot satisfaction. Walk-Over Shoes The best shoe on the market today. Made in the neatest patterns from the softest skins obtainable. Made all kinds of feet. to fit 3S A Cordial Invitation extended to every man and young man. friends, acqusititances, strangers, to come in and see our varied stock of Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes. All new. The authoritative styles for Spring 1913. We have a complete line of Amos P. Tapley shoes in the latest styles. The Hub rubbers for shoes. The Beacon Falls and Woonsocket Rubber Boots. Every article in this store carries our positive guarantee of complete and lasting satisfaction or new goods or your money back. We want , your trade and are going to make a bid for it by giv ing you LOW PRICES and RELIABLE GOODS. No trouble to show goods F. H. Pierce, Orleans, Vt. No Trouble to Show Goods. ORLlANS Miss May Wheeler of Barton visited friends in town several days last week. The account of the railroad wreck . 1 appears on anoiner page 01 tnis issue. Mrs Zella Morley of Worcester, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Skinner. Mrs. A. M. Vercoe of Barton an nounces her Easter millinery opening on Friday and Saturday of this week. Miss Elva Findlay of Charleston is caring for her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Ma goon, who is again confined to her bed. Those from here who attended the auto show in Boston have returned home. No purchases have been re ported yet. Orleans Lodge, No. 55, of Barton ex empli hed the third degree at the meet ing of Valley Lodge. Friday evenine. March 14th. F. E. Wheeler and Geo. Magoon were in Lyndonville Monday to attend the investigation of the railroad wreck at this place. Mrs. Mary Packer, who has been spending several weeks with Mrs. Mary Ordway, returned to St. Johns bury Saturday. Jack Foley was taken to Brightlook hospital, St. Johnsbury, where he un- CONTINUED ON PAGE E IGHT ' ORLEANS VERMONT For at cur stables ORLEANS, - VERMONT A few choice cows. Heavy work and driving horses, Also quan tity of block and four foot wood. aplm Rowell We can supply all your needs in o and have a style in cur line to fit every foot. We aim to get the "Newest Styles," "Best Workmanship" and a "Complete Variety," and at prices to please everyone. See our line of "La France" Oxfords and Pumps in the latest models. A few sizes left in Child's Rubber Boots for 1.25 Complete Hue of Hosiery at T Orleans Shoe Opposite the Bank. Tel. 51-4. Store ORLEANS, VT. 'PRINQ 'OPENING 191-3 FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH 21, 22 and 24 At which time we shall display a large variety of Pattern Hats of our own designs, also the latest up-to-date novelties in Miiunery for the coming season. You are especially vited. Note the date m- t No cards. Orleans, E. L. BASSETT Brown Block. Opp. Passenger Station 4 Vermont THREE MORE DAYS THURSDAY - A Tooth Brush Free with a 25c can Rex all Pearl Tooth Powder, Tooth Wash or Dental Cream. FRIDAY 1 1 1 The following itll for 25c 25c Rexall Cherry Bark Cougr Syrup 10c Can Old Dutch Cleanser 5c Cake Ivory Soap SATURDAY - A Beautiful 25c Glass Dish Free with 1 lb. 40c Chocolates, Fenway Chocolates at 60c9 Liggett's at 80c, Sylvian at 50 c,' or Barr's Saturday Candy at 29c AUSTIN'S PHARMACY . jjggjgljw Store A. .O. AUSTIN. Pharm. D. ORLEANS. VERMONT Apples ! Apples ! We have a few more barrels of Apples left, which are in pretty good condition. The price is reasonable and the keep ing quality is good. 3E3- BeedeB WE HAVE IN ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE NICEONIONS and this is the last chance to get them at the extremely low price we have been making on them. Every family'ought to have a bushel of Onions when they can get such nice ones for a few cents. . , . Farmers and Working Men Don't forget that we have a good trade for you in Overalls and Frocks.