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PAGE 7 Have you heard of the many good bargains that people are getting every day at NEW QUARTERS FOR THE CENTRAL SAYINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Description of This Institution's Home - Now being Constructed and n Bit of the Bank's History. ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1913 THE LAB in the basement of the Brown block; entrance between F. M. All church Jewelry store and C. S. Stevens Clothing store. Read care fully the list given below and mark what interests you. Bring the list with you and see how cheap you can get your summer outfit. Have had splendid sales every day since the opening but the stock -was so large that hardly a beginning has been made as yet. One Ladies' Suit, size 38, was $18., now $13.89 One Ladies' Suit, size 36, was 1G50, now 12.89 One Ladies Coat size 34, was 15., now 8.89 One Misses Plaid Coat, size 14 w as 7., now 5.19 Two Blue Coats, size 8 and 12 was 5., now 3.49 Two Blue Coats, size 10 and 12, was 5.50, novV 3.98 Two Misses light checked Coats, size 10 and 12, were 6 , now 4.19 One Misses giey whipcord, size 12, was 4 50, now . 3.19 One Childs grey whipcord, was 4.50, now 2.75 One Childs Pongee, was 3.75. now 2.49 Two Childs white with hair line stripe, was 5., now 3.79 One Infants long Coat, was 1.79 2 25, now One Infants long Coat, was 3.50, now 2.69 One Infants long Coat, was 5., now 3.79 Two Ladies white Vaile dres ses, sizes 38 and 40, were 12., now 8.39 One Ladies white Corduroy, size 38, was 4.25, now 2.98 One lot Ladies white Lawn dresses, slightly soiled 1.00 One lot Ladies figured lawn dresses, slightly soiled .75 One lot Ladies natural linen skirts 1.13 Oue lot Ladies natural linen skirts 1.59 Oue lot Ladies natural linen skirts . 1.98 One lot Ladies white linen skirts 1.98 One lot Ladies white cotton skirts 1.98 One lot Ladies white waists .69 One lot Ladies white waists .89 One lot Ladies white waists 1.69 One lot Ladies white waists 1.98 One lot Ladies white waists 2.39 One lot Ladies white waists 2.69 o word, come ne more I CAN L E ORLEANS, ES' One lot Ladies mercerized col ored waists .89 One lot Childrens white dres ses .49 One lot Childrens white dres ses .89 One lot Childrens white dres ses 1.39 One lot Childrens white dros ses ' 1.98 One lot Childrens colored dres ses .45 One lot Childrens colored dresses .89 One lot Childrens drawers One lot Childrens hose .10 .19 .10 a ii a a it E. Z waists .19 Ideal " .19 Corset " .39 a a a tt ii tt " Ladies house dresses.69 " Middy Blouses A .89 " black Petticoats .98 " black Petticoats 1.25 ".Mcssaline 1.89 " changeable Taffeta tt a tt tt a 3.89 One lot white Petticoats .89 it it it tt 1.50 Petti 2.89 " " Ladies white coats One lot Princess Slips .89 1.13 2.39 tt it a a a tt it tt tt Ladies combination suits One suits One suits .49 Ladies combination 189 Ladies combination .98 lot lot One lot Ladies , combination suits v 1:13 One lot Ladies combination suits ' 1 .25 One lot Ladies Seersucker drawers ,39 One lot Ladies Seersucker corset covers .39 One lot Ladies Muslin drawers trimmed .39 One lot Ladies Muslin corset covers .39 One lot Ladies Muslin corset covers .19 One lot Ladies Muslin night- robes .65 One lot Ladies Muslin night- robes .89 One lot Ladies Muslin night robes .98 One lot Ladies Muslin night robes 1.13 in and look at the SAVE YOU MONEY SP AFFORD - VERMONT STORE One lot Ladies style 1230 P N corsets 1.13 One lot Ladies style F, P N corsets .98 One lot Ladies style 828 P N corsets .89 i Ons lot discontinued lines cor sets .50 One lot discontinued corset waists .89 1 lot black silk hose v .89 ft a . . .69 a a tt a a 9 " " Burson hose .19 " " " " outsize .19 I " silk lisle hose ' .19 1 " long white silk gloves 80 1 V " " " .62 1 " long black silk gloves .89 1 " long champaigne color gloves .89 1 lot long white lisle .49 1 lot long black lisle .49 1 lot long black silk gloves .49 1 lot long brown silk gloves .49 Everything in hats half price Royal perfumes, per oz. .29 Royal Cream of Lemons .19 Royal Mentholated Cream .39 Royal Camphorated Glycerine .39 Royal cold cream .39 Royal talcum powder .19 Royal infant powder . .07 Royal toilet water .39 Royal bath powder .19 Ribbons, all colors, per yd .17 Ribbons, all colors, per yd .09 Childrens bonnets Ladios belts .19 .15 .19 1.13 .19 39, .07 .08 a purses hand bags Childrens hand bags a a 1 lot Shetland floss 1 lot German town yarn 1 lot Saxony 1 lot Ruching, per yd 1 lot Ruffling, per yd 1 lot Autombile-veils .07 .19 .19 .95 1 lot Artamo packages 25 off 1 lot stamped linens 25 off 1 piece Art linen - .39 1 piece linen Huck for guest towels .39 1 lot shell back combs .19 1 lot shell barrett es .19 1 lot enamel belt pins .19 1 lot beauty pins .07 goods before buying. Work on the new bank building to be erected by the Central Savings Bank & Trust Company will - start as soon as the present banking building can be removed from the site. The contract has been awarded to Spear Brothers, of Burlington, who are at present busy getting together the material and they will have everything in readiness to start as soon as the site is cleared. The plans and specifications, as prepared by Frank Lyman Austin, architect, Burlington, call for . one of the best constructed and most up-to-date banking houses in this section of the state. The foundation will be of concrete, the exterior, walls are of solid brick, the face brick selected are of a mottled iron spot dark buff brick, and when trimmed with dark, Long meadow brown sandstone will make a very attractive exterior. The bank will use the entire base ment and first floor. In the basement are the general storage rooms, coal hin, boiler room and a basement vault, to be used for storing -records. The first floor will be finished in birch stained dark mahogany. The floor of the public space will be of marble tile. The entrance to the public space will be in the center of the building, the treasurer's office will be at the left, the counter extending from the treasurer's office on a curve to the vault; on the right side are the gents' coupon booths, ladies coupon booth, and toilet. A passage leads by the vault to the directors room at the rear. Back of the treasurer's office is the bookkeeping department. The vault construction will be of re-enforced concrete, and the directors have spared no expense in purchasing a steel lining and door of the highest grade. The vault equipment includes safe deposit boxes and burglar proof chest for the bank's funds and is now being built specially for the bank by the Mosler Safe Company. The bank interior will be very attractive, the main ceiling will be divided into panels by large beams, with electric lights in the center of each panel. Heavy paneled wainscoting will ex tend around the side walls. Writing desks are provided at convenient places, and large plate glass windows afford ample light. A brick fireplace in the bookkeeping department affords ample ventilation, and a glowing fire The Drama of London's Fog. There Is a whole world of drama bound op in the chronicles of London's log. This misty and mysterious vis itant, far older than Gog or Magog, which used to visit the watches of the night when the metropolis barely lifted Itself out of the surrounding marshes, has a fund of comedy as well as trag edy. Countless murders have been committed under Its sheltering cloak, men and women have been waylaid, children have been torn from their nothere and wivw from their hus anda. London Strand. ,T j rjflioq TolPW VK"-'- --411 f&g f'f f; -directors- jl. 11 . U ; I flu 'IwA,. ... . ..."j IL -Jr- .? j ,W 77) .asiAX'.'.VCTa -wult-w-m-uih- 8. L. l I -public- VI vSj ? La. s 1 a tnypi .-Ligfe i r SMce lln , v4-- , ,jrL- -yr-h I ,- feu .9PAet. T- T ii --BOOKKttPIWJ; DE PdHTMWT- ! ' Tv h f V X ' ' '5' -Office I j "? rPrTiMu 1 III Copyright, 1913, by the Panama-Pacific GREAT COURT OF THE SUN AND STARS AT THE PANAMA-" PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN 3 FRANCISCO, 1915. . ...... "... T " ' " THE view is toward the hills of Marin county through the entrance of the great Court of Sun and Stars hpon the harbor. In the center is seen a colossal column whose spiral represents man s climb toward fame. ; At the summit of the column the huge sym bolical figure is designed to convey the spirit of success. Hi. .; i t -I PI Q eimtmr Front will remove the chill on cool spring and fall days when the steam appara tus, by which the building is to be heated, is not running. The .second story is divided into three suites of offices, of two rooms each, all well heated and lighted. In the second story corridor are separate lavatories for ladies and gents. The office entrance will be on the front at theT right of the bank entrance. It is expected that the new building will be ready for occupancy early in the winter. Orleans can well be proud of our local bank. Organized only a few years ago it has had a remarkable growth. The doors of .the institution were opened for business March 1, 1905, and the institution has grown steadily from that day until today the Central Savings Bank and Trust Company has resources of $700,000. Two factors have contributed to its fo-o Street Floor Plan She Was Anticipating. "When he proposed to her she knock ed him down." "Gracious! What did he say to that?" "He yelled 'Holl on, hold on! We ain't married yet!' "Houston Post. Words With the Teacher. First Pupil What makes you so late? Second Pupil I had words with the teacher. First Pupil Yes? Sec ond Pupil But I could not spell them. Judge. Sameness Is the 'mother of disgust, variety the cure. Petrarch. International Exposition Co. El GO Hn C20 I . St ft L St E i ' " 1 1 .I ii Elevation growth. First, it is centrally located in a prosperous village which serves a fine surrounding community composed of agricultural districts and smaller villages. Second, the officers of the institution are thorough-going business men of ability and agressiveness and treat their clientage with- considerate courtesy and fairness. J. G. Turnbull has been president of the bank since its organization, C. D. French, vice president and R. A. Bean, treasurer. The present directors are : Jr G. Turnbull, C. S. Skinner, Geo. B. Rowel 1, C. D. French, W. C. Twombly, J. M. Wyman, Roscoe M. Cowles. Probably no bank in northeastern ; Vermont will enjoy finer quarters than the Central Savings Bank & Trust Company, when its new structure is completed and certainly few banks, if any, in Vermont can show such a record of progress in the short period of eight years. W1LLOUGHBY WilDur Gray of whose death the Monitor made mention last week was almost a lifelong resident of this town. He had worked for the railroad co npany nearly allthe time duringrjthe past twenty-five years and was very much respected by all. He was a kind husband and particularly fond of his children, . an honest Jand . hard-worklngr man, a good neighbor and a true friend. His mother died exactly two weeks before. His age was 44 years and nine months. We go about our household tasks At home, abroad, just as before The darkness fell, and Death had passed Into our door. But oh ! the strangeness of the days The vacant place, the empty chair The frequent glance to his old place. To see he is not there. Forgetting oft the silence dread That rests upon our lonely home. We pause, half listening for the step Of one who cannot come. The cares for him all laid aside; Alas I he needs our care no more ; No soothing hand, no midnight watch, Our service all is o'er. Dear Saviour, in the many free mansions Where now he dwells, let him remem- ber still . ; -- We who-were his own who patient wait The workings of the Heavenly Fath er's will, Till we, too, leave our saddened earthly home Forever shadowed now dark reign. by Death's Oh, keep us in Thy paths till we are called To meet our lost again. Card We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many kind friends and neighbors for their assist ance and kindness during the sickness and death of our husband and father. Also the brotherhood for their attend ance and flowers. May the richest blessings of our Heavenly Father be theirs to enjoy. Mrs. Mary Gray and family.