tandarT "Narova" Lavatory
The Bathroom That Pleases
is one which completely satisfies
the demand for sanita'ry security,
durability and beauty of design.
A 'tattdarcf Modern Bath
room installed by us with a careful
regard for sanitary efficiency and
the following out of t your instruc
tions will please you.
Ask for booklets.
Whipple, French & Co.
Orleans, Vermont
: ' WILLOUGHBY
P. P. Thrasher assist oa 1
Sherbrooke fair. - ;
Maryethel Brooks is
school in Barton. .
in Sheffield on
E. C. Drown was
business Saturday.
Bert Stanley and familv
in Littleton, JH. - .
Ador Gramo and family
spent a few days here.
recently
LMr. and Mrs. Demfck -were'ln New
port-one day last week.'
Wm. Brooks and Marjorie recently
spent the day in Orleans.
Mrs.- ' Ezra Drown recently visited
her brothers in Lyndonville.
School began here Sept. 1 with Miss
Hazel Brown of Westfield as teacher.
Miss Myrtie Kimball of Newport is
spending a few days with her narents
Jnere. .
, Mrs. Myra Abbott has been spend
ing a few. days with Mrs. Aaron
Drown.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lord have re
turned after a week in Derby and at
Sherbrooke fair.
A gentleman claiming to, come from
Oakland, California and claiming to be
walking, for the championship record
of the world, his stent being a trip
from Oakland to Halifax, making
10,990 miles and being allowed two
years for the trip, stopped a few
days at O. L. Lunt's. At the rate Mr.
Walker claimed " to have walked
he would get there six months ahead
of time. -During his stay here he got
a telegram, from Barton stating the
walk was off and that he was to re
ceive the $25,000 reward, also his
salary of $15,000 per year. The people
here are"" somewhat suspicious from the
different stories he told.
; Mrs. (Mary Gray, who has been
spending the summer in Plainfield,
returned here for a few days to look
after the hay and garden on her place.
The mother of W. T. and H. J.
Brooks, who has been spending the
summer with them here, returned to
the home of her daughter in Littleton,
N. H., Monday, W. T. Brooks accom
panying her as far as Wells River.
BROWNINCTON
' DEFERRED '
sis-
Orleans News
Page
from
News and Views
Hustling Village
this
LOWELL
attending
school at
NEW FALL STYLES ARRIVING EACH
WEEK
Lots of new shoes in and more coming. We
can supply all your needs in footwear. Shoes,
Rubbers and Hosiery in great variety at
ORLEANS SHOE STORE
Opposite Bank. Tel. 41-4. ORLEANS, VT
1CM
fiA-r l-,jiV- ' r.f'.'J-t,.v:5T,flfiii-YV-- -
New Lot of Seasonable Goods
We have just received a new lot of seasonable goods like
Fancy Curtain Scrim, Gingham, Percale, Toweling and Outing
Flannel. For a short time we shall sell the regular 10 cent Outing
for 8 cents; tie 12 cent for 9 cent.
We also have a line of goods that will make children's dres
ses, blouses, ladies' waists and men's shirts, good weight for
Wirtey.
. Large line of Flower Pets and Jardinieres from 5 cents to 25
cents.
Come in and look if you do not tuy
HOYT & HOYT
Beede Block,
ORLEANS, VT.
Siioigun
The celebrated U. S. black shell in smoke
less and black powder loads.
Single and double barrel Shotguns, Rifles
and Ammunition of all kinds.
TWOIBLY & COLTON, 0
rleans, Vt
Freddie Newton js visiting his
ter, Mrs. Leon Ross of Sheffield.
Carrie Going has finished work- at
the handkerchief factory at Orleans.
Miss Mary Newton of Lowell, Mass.,
is visiting her brother, F. E. Newton.
About forty-five attended the Ladies'
Aid society meeting at L. T. Grow's
Thursday.
Mrs. Angie Day and her daughter,
Miss Alice, were recent visitors at W.
G. Dutton's.
All schools except the village began
Monday, Mrs. E. S. Kelley acting as
superintendent.
I Mr. and Mrs. Cushman of Salem
Derby have moveil into the house with
Howard Emerson.
A company of friends attended a
corn roast at James Young's recently
in honor of Miss Alsey's eighteenth
birthday.
Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Burgess of Lowell and
Mrs. Leon Ross of Sheffield were re
cent visitors at Fred Newton's.
BROWNINGTON CENTER
DEFERRED
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gray spent Sunday
in Charleston.
Miss Helen Smith was home from
Orleans over Sunday.
School began Tuesday with Miss Ha
zel Alexander as teacher.
Esther Stone and Marcia Young are
attending school at Orleans.
George Aikin of New Hampshire is
visiting his father, Truman Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Porter visited
their son George at Orleans Sunday.
Maynard Wills and Frank Lacourse
have gone to Barton to attend school.
Mrs. L. N. Lund was in Ayer's Cliff,
P. Q., last week and attended the fair.
John Young has moved to the farm
be recently purchased of E. M. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Gallup of Or
leans visited at E. A. Gallup's Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Seavey is spending a
few weeks with her daughter in Al
bany., Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kinne of West
Charleston recently visited at T. G.
Crandall's.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leonard of
Sheffield were guests at Max Porter's
over Sunday.
Mrs. John Young from Lowell and
Mrs. Ida Stewart of Troy visited at
E. A. Emerson's Monday.
Mrs. Henry Clough of North Troy
recently visited her sister, Mrs. May
Smith, at the electric mill.
Mrs. E. A. Emerson was in Barton
last week, called there by the illness
of her niece, Mrs. Bert Jenness.
Mrs. Henry Titus and daughter Flor
ence of Brattleboro are visiting Mrs.
Titus's brother, E. A. Robinson, . and
other relatives in town.
Geo. Laclair is
Richford.
Frank Sargent has purchased a farm
in Johnson. .
Geo. Poronto has bought the Frank
Sargent farm.
Mrs. Mary Chase is in Lyndonville
visiting her brother.
Ralph Ward of Bradford was a visit
or in town last week.
Maynard Alexander was in Newport
Saturday on business.
Frank Brown of Hyde Park called
on friends in town last week.
Miss Blanche Morton of Maiden,
Mass., is in town, visiting relatives.
Miss Goldie Wilson has gone to
Brookfield, Mass., to attend school.
Miss Ellen Benware has employment
in .the New England central office at
Troy.
Marion and Sanford Stephenson
have returned to their school work at
Brigham academy.
Mrs. Lizzie Benware of Westfield
and Mrs. Almon Clark of Troy called
on relatives here Friday.
The play, "Red Acre Farm,"
was repeated at the Woodman Hall
Monday evening for the benefit of the
baseball team.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Sanborn arrived
home the first of the week, after
spending - several weeks in different
parts of Connecticut and Massachusetts.
A ball erame was rjlaved here Satur
day afternoon between the home team
and the Irasburg team. The game
was won by the visiting team.
The funeral of Mrs. Doyle, an aged
ady of Westfield, whose death was
caused by being burned, was held at
the St. Ignatius church, Wednesday
morning, Kev. br. ue Blanc omciatmg.
Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Raymond L.
Powers, formerly of this place, to
Mary Inez Ayer, Wednesday, Sept. 3.
They will make their home at St.
Johnsbury.
J 'Duties we. Owe to Childhood." was
the Sunday morning theme at the
North church, and, "Honesty among
the Japanese," for the children's
sermon. One child was baptized at
the communion hour. The present
week marks the end of the fourth year
of the present pastorate.
ORLEANS
Harold Gardyne was in town Sunday
on his w.iy o colleko.
- Miss Laura Whipple of Lyndonville
visited in to.vn last week.
B. F. D. Carpenter of White River
Junction is visiting in town.
C. D. French and family have re
turned from their trip to Maine by
auto.
Fletcher went
Wednesday for
PROBATE COURT.
The
In the
i
LI
in Orleans County
Market
nn
1 own
Our Own Pure Lard EVAPORATED APPLES
14c. lb. 2 packages 25c.
In 20 lb. lots, 13c lb. t OH
Crane's Comb Honey - f T. rl .
0l J In Tin or tlass
' . . 24c. lb. - ;
SAL AD A TEA 1 Choice
, --dBUck SEEDED RAISINS
50c, 60c. lb. 0 , oe
3 packages Z5c
SWEET POTATOES,,, g npin nl?l7C
8 lbs. 25c. We Sell CORNED BEEF
Large and Mealy That is properly corned.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS OF SEAVEY BUTTER
SMITH & JENKINS
PUBLIC MARKET
ORLEANS, - .
VERMONT
B. S. Shippee estate, Coventry.
Appraisers' inventory filed.
Philip J. Miles estate, Charleston.
Commissioners' report, filed. License
granted administrator to , sell real
estate. '
Milton P. Day estate, New York
city, to wit, Carton. Authenticated
copy of New York will allowed. Hon.
b. W. Baldwin and Charles A. Conner
appointed executors; C. E. Hamblet
and F. C. Brown, appraisers and
commissioners.
Ezra T. Seaver estate, Troy. Ap
peal from allowance of will filed by C.
W. and C. G. Seaver.
Cynthia b. Denison estate. Glover.
J. M. Wyman, executor, settled his
account.
Avery E. Denison estate, Barton.
Inventory or administrator, de bonis
non hied.
Sarah 'A. and Helen E. Priest,
minors, irasburg. Kosie Gregory,
guardian, settled her annual account.
Henry B. Priest, minor, ' Irasburg.
Ward having attained his majority.
Rosie Gregory, guardian, settled her
final account.
W. Eugene Willis estate, Albany.
R. E. Willis, administrator, settled his
account. ' Decree of distribution made.
Charles W. Cook estate, - Glover.
Appraisers inventory tiled
Cora B. Dodge estate,'1 Bart n. Ex
ecutor's inventory filed." ,
Sylvester Drown estate, Newport.
Commissi oners report tiled.
Caroline Miller estate, Westfield
W. D. Miller, executor, settled his
account. Decree of distribution made
Ellen A. v Kirk estate tTroy. W. D
Miller executor settledhis account.
Decree of distribution made. '
Meroa H. Renfrew estate Crafts
bury. H. A. Renfrew executor settled
his account. . Decree of distribution
made. .. ' ' . . '
Joseph A Burbeck estate, Holland.
Commissioners' report filed.
' George D. Barstow estate. Barton
Lena M. Barstow appointed adminis
tratrix. E. W. Barron and H. T,
Seaver. appraisers. .
John Salmon estate. Glover. E. T;
Anderson executor settled his account.
Decree of distribution made, v
- , ...
Give Us a Place to Play.
Git out,"' yells the Cop, 44 rr I'll soon
put a stop
To y'ur nerve rackin' din, by runnin'
you in.
You won't play on the street, when
I'm on this beat, ,
So chase y'uself hence. Git away
from that fence."
An' the Cop, he's the law an' we've
got to obey,
But he won't tell us what 'r where we
can play.
man, when we
vil-
4 'Git out," yells the
kick his ash-can,
Then he calls us vile toughs, an'
lains an' roughs,
An' names if I said would knock
mother down dead.
We run all our might, to get out of his
sight.
And bump into people who kick us
away,
An' growl, but don't mention a place
we can play. -
Ulb UUb cjr , J CllO X 111C111
with a dray,
As he nearly runs down my chum Billy
Brown ;
He raises his whip, then all of us skip.
But we only, change streets, for where
else can we go ,
To escape cops and drivers, does any
one know?
mean
to be
in the
If you were a lad, didn't
bad,
Had no place to meet, except
street,
No place to play ball, 'r 4 4 tagger"
all.
No place just to yell, when y'ur feelin'
real well, . v
Now, honest and true, what on earth
, would you do? -
at
Mr. and -Mrs. A. W.
to Atlantic City N. J.,
a short vacation.
Gerald French went ta Boston Sun j
day, where, he will attend Bryant & ;
Stratton business school. j
" Leland Wilcox finished work for the i
Orleans Baking Co., Saturday. He
intends going back to Massachusetts
to work.
Mrs. B. H. Hooker went to South
Ryegate Saturday. Miss Marjorie
Tewksbury, who has been visiting
here, returned with her.
Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Cowan of Groton,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tewksbury and
Mrs. Beeton of South Ryegate stopped
at B. H Hooker's Thursday on their
way to Sherbrooke by auto.
Henry Stafford is home from
Oneonta, N. Y.t where he played
baseball this summer. He expects to
resume his studies at Tufts college
about the 18th of this month.
The vault of the new bank block,
now being put in. certainly looks for
midable. It is lined with sheet steel
and the outer wall is df steel rails
close 'together held by cement con
crete.
Mrs. Maude Hiss and daughter,
Margaret, of New York . city, who
have been spending the summer at
Willoughby, returned home Salurdajr.
Hazel Twombly accompanied them for
a short vacation.
Beede's clock stopped last week at
6-3-"21". First prize, $2.00, Mrs.
Myrtie Perley; second prize, $1.00,
Mrs. Geo. Stevens. Mrs. Perley's,
5-19-59. Mrs. Stevens's. 5-19-54. Save
your slips for next week.
C. Brown returned from Boston
Friday, where he has been on business,
and while there he underwent an oper
ation on his hand. Dr. Miles per
formed the operation and .treated it
afterwards. He was away nearly
three weeks. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ford of Han
ford. Cal., are visiting in town. Mr
and Mrs. Ford are well known here,
Mrl Ford working for O. W. Locke
several years and Mrs. Ford was Miss
Clara Stafford. They have not' been
east for six years.
The Orleans Club held a meeting in
the band room Wednesday at 7.30.
Plans and prices for rooms for the
club were brought up but nothing
decided. At the next regular meeting
plans will be submitted in writing and
voted upon and officers elected. Noti
fications will be mailed.
Mrs. E. M. Cleasby. Mrs. O W.
Locke and Mrs. Carlos Skinner enter
tained the Library Round Robin re
cently. The Round Robin is a club
that has for its purpose the replenish
ing of the library with new books. At
each entertainment the members
contribute a certain amount that goes
entirely to the library for books. The
Round Robin is doing excellent work
and should be encouraged in every way
possible.
Useful Cements.
One of the simplest hard cements Is
the well known mixture of litharge
and glycerin made to a stiff paste. Tt
sets hard as a rock and Is oilproof. A
solution of water glass mixed with
powdered calcium carbonate serves the
saine purpose.
A mixture of boiled linseed oil and
fire clay resists acid better than most
ements. though sulphur melted with
glass powder is also ranked as very
resistant to chemicals in general.
A good stone cement is made by mix
ing two parts of magnesium oxide, one
part of magnesium chloride, powdered
stone to suit as a filler and water to
make a stiff paste. Basic magnesium
chloride results. Scientific American.
liill!!llllii::",::::5v
days Mfs
I llhf If lt dont satisfy you, 1 Mi Sh
i V'M'm- your money back quick! 11 W mMm
llwv ' ' Kinney's Pharmacy B , ;
ijlW Orleans, - Vermont r &
11 SAVES L0SS
c
Why, you'd swear and make bets, an'
smoke cigarettes:
You'd gamble an' fight, an' throw
stones just for spite. .
You'd try to live down to the names
you were named !
An' you'd lie, with the gang, without
feelin' ashamed.
'OUT?
'ou come
YOUR HEARTS DESIR
in the way of Jewelry can be easily satisfied if
here. We carry an un-)-date stock of the most normlar
. v t - i x
novelties and the newest and most artistic designs in
FINE JEWELRY
Come in and see our display and make selections. Our
prices are always moderate.
'
want to do
hard uphill
Big Brothers of ours, we
right,
But try as we will, it's a
fighw
We'd rather play ball in a place where
we dare, .
Than skulk near a corner an gamble
an' swear.
We'd rather clim' ladders an' a.it 0.1 a
bar,
Than dodge a policeman 'r hang on a
car, .
It's up to you. Brothers, come, please
don't delay , '
Bat establish a place where us fellows
can play. .
John L. Shrcy.
y Ears.'
1 Both men and apes have lost the
power of moving their external ears,
and there are inany sounds, such as
the squeak of a bat, which are abso
lutely beyond the compass of the hu
man aiulitorv apparatus. There is one
poeulLi r point a bout the ears. ' Of all
our features they are those most likely
tu be ex.-totly similar In size and shape.
LOVE.
Love scorns degrees. The low
he lifteth high;
The high he draweth down to
that fair plain
Whereon, in hia divine equality.
Two loving hearts may meet,
nor meet in vain.
Paul EL Ilayne.
The might of one. fair face sub
limes my lotei
For it hath weaved my heart
from low desires,
Nor death I heed, nor purgato
riaJ fires.
" Michelangelo-
Love is a torment of the mind, "
A tempest everlasting.
And .love hath made it of a kind.
Not well nor full nor. fasting.
- Samuel Daniel.
There is no worldly pleasure
' here below
f Which by experience doth not
fully prove,
But among h It the follies that 1
' ..; know ' V '
The sweetest folly in the world
is love - ' -.
1 ' Sir Uobert Ay Ion.
The Familiar Alphabet
has many strange shadings and contorted angles to eyes
of defective vision.
' Glasses fitted here will relieve your eye troubles
and correct the faults in your vision. Why not have
your eyes examined and fitted here this week.
F. M. ALLCHURCH,
JEWELER and
Optician
Orleans, Vt.
,I,"
n 1 1 '
Is famous pie - crust flour
makes it tender and light
and flaky and perfectly di
gestible. Just as good for
bread and cake and biscuits
and whatever you are baking.
And themosteconomical flour
milled gives you most
loaves to the sack.
Your grocer keeps William
Tell. Insist on it next time
you order flour.
i iwf- r
ttsTts'iwnat
WILLIAM TE1L "
I I 1 i ir
TiirnbuJ! Co.,
DISTRIBUTORS
o
rleans,
Subscribe for the Monitor
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