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ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 191 3 DESERTION NOTICE : Whereas, my wife, Cora A. Donagney, baa left my bed and boaru without just cause or provocation, and I hereby forbid all persons trust-, iDg or harboring her on my account after this date. WALTER DONiGHEY Dated at Orleans, Vt. this 17cb day of June, 1913 15-27 p Vermont Notes. - Angelo Locasio of Barre, a brick mason, was instantly killed, June 16, while working at the , Consolidated Lighting company's transformer sta tion when he fell from a scaffold and struck a wire carrying 12, OuO volts. The listers of the town of Rocking ham have filed the abstract of the tax list. The list shows that Mrs. Hetty Green, who holds her permanent residence at Bellows Falls is assessed on a valuation of $112,000. Mrs. Green is the richest woman in the world. e News and Views from this Hustling Village wearODIGDIDID Rubbers SVoAvWoTiaV Hews, Tao, PAGE 6 Oneaiis News TTV Screen Doors and Window Screens ALL SIZES Lawn Mowers High and Low Wheel, $3.00 to 5:75 TWOMBLY & COLTON, Orleans, Vt. ORLEANS - working for O. W. Cool Dainties for Summer Weather SOLE AGENTS FOR SEAVEY BUTTER Squire's Pressed Corned Beef, 20c. lb. Squire's Boiled Ham 3 5c. lb. Squire's Minced Loaf 18c. lb. Squire's Fresh Sliced Dried Beef 40c. lb. Canned Crabs 35c. Shrimp 13 c. Can Clams 12c. Can Oysters 10c. Can Salmon Steak 25c. Can . Pickled Lamb's Tongue 1 5c. Best Norwegian Sardines 2 Cans 25c. Imported Kippered Herring 10c. Can Pickles and Condiments of all kinds. Olives, all varieties. Pickled Onions 10c. 25c. Heinz Pickles in bulk, sweet sour, dill. Fresh Lettuce, Cukes, Wax Beans, Bunch Beets, New Cabbage, etc. ' Get a bottle of Lime Juice for cold drinks, 25c. We will pay a good price for Good Fat Veal and Beef SMITH & JENKINS PUBLIC MARKET j ORLEANS, - VERMONT Ibra'Wright is Locke. v The stone crusher started in opera tion today. . Miss Inez Winslow is home from her school in Burke. Walter Sanders is working for Twombly & polton. C. O. Westcott and family have moved to Enosburg Falls. ' Dr. Wrightwas in Woodsville, N. H., three days this week. Miss Mabel Jenne is working in the Chandler office for a time. J. Dean, the Morrill Corley spent Sunday Hill Sanatarium. at Hugh Rowell and Charles Taplin are home from Dartmouth for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ambrose are spending the summer at the Valley House. The shows of the company now here thus far seen have been favorably re ported. . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sageman came Saturday to spend the summer at the Valley house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips and Mrs. Borland of Glover visited O. B. Dodge Sunday. Prof, and Mrs. C. F. Hall and son Edwin of Topsfield, Mass., are visiting at the Valley house. Mrs. Ella Wilson of Concord, N. H. is visiting her mother, Mrs, E. D. Stafford, for a few weeks. Methodist Episcopal Church Notes. V. S. Smithers, Pastor. o 7 Jeweled, 18 Size Watch In 3 oz. 'Nickle Case Guaranteed 10 years. Special for two weeks only at $2.50 Rogers Bros., 12 pwt.t Knives and Forks Guaranteed 20 years. Special $2.85 a dozen. These are mid-season bargains. Try (Optine) for your sore eyes, many dozens and are selling it every cure for pink eye. 25 cents a bottle. We have sold day. A sure Jeweler and Optician, ORLEANS. VT. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday at 7 :30 p. m. r The 1st quarterly conference will be held Friday at 8 p. m. It is desirable that every member of the conference be present. All reports expected should be ready. Sunday morning, Rev. W. C. Christie of Island Pond will preach at 10:50 in exchange with the pastor. Bible school following the morning service. Junior-League at 3 p. m. Epworth League at 6 :30 p. m. v At 7:15 p. m. the Rev. Thomas Nicholson, D. D. of New York city, secretary of the Board of Education of the Methodist church will speak in the interests of Montpelier seminary. He is one of the strong men of the denom ination. A Speaker of great power and force. All are cordially invited to hear him. It is an opportunity which does not often present itself. Notice of Annual School Meeting. The legal voters of the Orleans Graded School district are notified and warned to meet in the opera hall, on Mr.nv JnnA Snth nt. 7. SO o'clock n. m. to transact the following business : L: Art. 1. To hear, the reports of the school officers. . Art. 2. To elect all officers required by law. Art. 3. To see if the district will vote to maintain a school for a longer time than the law requires. Art. 4. To see how much money the district will vote for defraying the expenses of such school. Art 5. To determine if the Orleans Graded School district will vote to raise money with which to pay the present indebtedness of said School district. Art. 6. To determine if the district will accept the provisions of an act passed by the legislature of the state of Vermont and approved November 14, 1912, authorizing said school district to issue bonds to an amount not exceeding twenty thousand dollars. Art. 7. To determine how said school district will raise this money with which to pay its indebtedness. Art. 8. To determine if said school district will vote to issue and sell bonds to the amount of eleven thousan(j nine hundred dollars, or to any other amount, for the purpose of raising the money with which to pay the indebted ness of said school district created by rebuildine, repairing and adding to its schoolhouse. Art. 9. To determine the denomina tion of such bonds, if said school dis trict shall vote to issue bonds. Art. 10. To determine when such bonds shall be payable, if said school district votes to issue bonds. Art. 11. To determine the rate of interest to be paid upon any bonds which the said school district shall vote to issue. Art. 12. To determine whether the bonds shall be registered or shall bear interest coupons attatched thereto, if said school district shall vote to issue bonds: Art. 13. To determine how such bonds shall be executed, and where payable, if said school district shall vote to issue bonds. Art. 14. To determine what action, if any, said school district will take to provide a sinking fund, or other method, for the payment of such bonds as said school district shall issue. Art. 15. To transact any other busi ness that may legally come before said meeting. HI ii THE Men's, Women's and Children's Oxfords, in Patent Leather, Tan and Gun Metal. , Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps in White "Nu Buck", Tan, Gun Metal and Patent Leather. Prices to please everyone. I ook our line over for Good Shoe Values and right styles. HOSIERY FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ORLEANS SHOE STORE Opposite Bank. Tel. 41-4. ORLEANS, VT Fred Our Soda Water a June Blizzard ! Yn will have no trouble keeping cool if you drink our de licious Ice Cream Soda Water. It is pure, sparkling and in vigorating. uuu Drinks Mixed With Electricity Did you ever see an electric mixer work Well, it's a wonder. Nothing can beat it for mixing egg drinks. We have just installed a new electric mixer at our fountain. We have done so because we know yoa would approve of it. It's the modern way of making mixed drinks. . KINNEY'S ORLEANS, - 1 ONE KIND ONLY of GRAPE JUICE That is Welch's ! tfiauu iium vuiiuum urrapes ana Dottiea in convenient size bottles; It is just as delicious, as luxurious grapes right off the vines. 20c. per half pint. 30c; per pint 50c. per quart v PHARMACY - VERMONT LOWELL A son was. born to Mr. and Mrs. Hunter June 15. William Parker returned Sunday from a visit at Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wedge were in Morrisville recently. Mrs. Susan Stebbins visited in North Hyde Park last week. Paul Blanchard had the misfortune to cut his foot recently. Rev. G. Leon Wells will preach in the M. E. church Sunday. ALBANY Goddard is visiting in Hyde Goddard is sick with the Alice Park. Glendon measles. R. R. Beede was in St. Johnsbury recently. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dow visited in Hyde Park last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Litchfield of Coventry visited at George Curtis's this week. F. H. Sanborn's children. Franklin and Elizabeth, are having the measles. Mrs. George Mulligan is visiting at the home of her father, Francis Murphy. Clarence Hodgeman and family and f Miss Hazel Hunter spent a day recent ly at Mr. Doolin's in Jay. Mrs. N.F. Hutchinson has moved to Irvin Stephenson's, where she will make her home for the present. Clarence Stannard and family were in Orleans Friday, and Mrs. Stannard and daughter remained for a few days. Miss Helen Stephenson is at home for the summer vacation from her work in the public schools of Concord, N. H. ( George Benware and daughter Dorothy of Coventry, and Ernest Ben ware of Westfield lately visited at Roy Sinclair's. There will be a meeting and supper given by the Congregational Ladies' Aid society at the church parlors Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers of Coventry were at J. C. Young's and Charles Carter's this week and Mrs. Elma Knight and Jared Carter re turned with them J Miss Caddie Stephenson who taught in the village' school here last year, has received th appointment to teach in the upper room of the Westfield school the coming year. RevE. T. Hurd returned from his vacation in New Hampshire Saturday and the usual services 'were resumed Sunday. Mrs. Hurd remains at her old home in Gilmanton for a more ex tended rest. "Vain in mortal man is courage. If the gods deny their aid, " was the motto taken from the writings of Euripides for the morning sermon at the North church; and the scripture text was, "Be strong in the Lord and in the strength of his might." The Junior society of Christian Endeavor will meet at the parsonage Saturday at the usual hour, and this will be the last meeting before the Junior vacation. A son was born to Charles Stuart June 17. Mr. Morey from Laconia, N. H., is visiting at' Eli Gilbert's. A. J. Mi'Ips and family were in camp at Stone Pond last week. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gonyeau June 16. Gladys Brown has finished her school at the Branch and is at home Henry Darling spent several days last week at Mrs. Kate Head s. -Mrs. A. C. Cheney visited in Lyn donville and Hardwick last week. Almon Burt has purchased Mr. Chase's farm and will move there. Pauline Darling from Morrisville is visiting her brother, Harry Darling. Mrs. S. A. Searles visited her sis' ter, Mrs. Poor, in Wolcott Jast week. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett from St. Al bans recently visited Mrs. Julia Day. C. E. Rogers, Doris and Robbie Sanders visited in Burlington last week. Mrs. Crofts and two children spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sweet. Mrs. S. A. Searles entertained her brother, Asa Bridges, from Craftsbury last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelley from Lowell visited their daughter, Mrs. Finn, recently. Fred Fletcher and Mrs. John Griffiths spent several days last week visiting in Belvidere. Lucy Martin from Orleans has been spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. Ella Frasier. , Mrs. E. L. Ahnis recently visited her daughter in Orleans. Her grand daughter, Dale Annis, returned home with her. . Elwin Annis has gone on a canvass ing tour to Springfield, expecting to be gone several weeks and will spend the Fourth with his daughter, Mrs. Davis. The people of Albany T have a right to be proud of the condition of their roads, this year. w Strangers .passing through the town, are. unanimous in saying that the roads are in 'the best condition they have been in many years.. They owe it all to their best of road commissioners, who has worked unsparingly , for the interest of the people. J F . W. Sinon. This week we have gome extra values to show in Ladi les Misses' and Children's Underwear, Hosiery, Corset Covers, Plain and Fancy Aprons, Lace, Hamburg and Ribbons. Ladies' Union Suits, size 5 to 9, others sell for 50c, our price 25c. Under Vests, size 5 to 9, strap short or long sleeves, 5c, 10c, 15c, 253. Ladies' and Misses' Knit or Muslin Pants, well trimmed, 25c. Children's Muslin Pants, size 4 to 12. extra well made, only 10c. Children's Jersey Vests, all sizes, strap or short sleeves, 5c, 10c, 15c. Children's Jersey Pane, all kinds, all sizes, 10c. and 15c. Corset Covers, 34 to 42, plain or trimmed, 10c, 15c, 25c. Plenty of Gingham and Percale at the same old price. Best 6 Cord Thread, anv color or number, all you want,per spool 4c. Knitting Cotton and Silkateen, no limit, per spool 4c. Darning Cotton, per spool 2c. Pins, Al quality, per paper one cent, 6 for 5c , 1200 pins for 5c. Safety Pins, first quality, bright or black, No. 0 and 1, per doz. 2c. Number 2, per dozen, 3c. Number 3, per dozen 4c. We have hundred of other articles at prices that tell the story. Order by mail, return all goods rot satisfactory. Write us for prices on goops not advertised, we pend samples of yard goods. Send for eampl's of our Hamburg, 17 and 27 inches wide, that we are selling for 15 and 18 cents per yard. We expect a small order of the 25 cent Lace Curtains this week. Better order them sent by mail, figure 10 ounces for each pair. HOYT & HOYT Beede Block, ORLEANS, VT. W PP NOT & .0 ORLEANS, VERMONT CS-exai-TLiiao Hand Colored Pictures For One Week Only or While One Thousand Pictures Last, TEN CENTS EACH Large Variety Landscapes, Heads, Molt e:etc. Pictures seven by nine inches. Mounted on White Mats. White Mats eleven by fourteen inches. in an The graduating class of the State School of Agriculture at Randolph Center numbers 40. This is the first class to graduate from this excellent institution. - These are pictures colored by students art school, but are so nearly perfect that 75c. or $1.00 each would not seem high, when compared with prices usually asked for hand colored pictures. These Art Pictures Will Be Placed on Sale Thursday Morning, June 24th Buy as many as you please while they last. , HAYING TOOLS Scythes, Snaths, Hand Rakes, Forks, Whetstones. CARBORUNDUM SCYTHE STONES