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1 PAGE 6 ORLEANS' COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1913 i t 4 t i A Happy Christmas To You and Yours May you experience all the happiness that you ftesire this Christmas. We are here to help you in every pos sible way. We have a utore full of sood things that will help you solve the gift problem with ease and sat isfaction. We have endeavored to excel all our pr evious attempts in buying high quality and select Christmas goods. We think you will agree with us in saying that we have succeeded. We feel sure that you will not ex perience the least bit of trouble in selecting the ideal gift for any one you may desire to .remember. For gifts, come to Kinney's Orleans, inly And Christmas will be here once more and f want to say to my friends who have bought their Christmas gifts of me in the past yt ars that, while my window display wUl be missing, the same class of goods will be shown in my basement store under C. S. Stevens' clothing store. Will be glad to wait on you whether you buy or not. Will Close Out the Millinery at Low Price. If you need another hat look them over while the assortment is good. THE LADIES' STORE, L. E. SPAFFORD, Prop. I Orleans. - Z 4 FOR CHRISTMAS d The Royal Rochester Nickle Ware Tea Kettles, Tea and Coffee Pots, Percolators, Casseroles, Electric Flat Irons. useful gifts- Robeson - Sure - Edge - Cutlery Pocket Knives, Razors, Shears and Scissors, Carving Sets. Everyone fully Warranted- See our display TWO MBLY & COLTON, Orleans, Vt. The Light for Aging Eyes 0 Good eyesight should be protected above all R things. A harsh or a flickering light strains J the eyes. The soft mellow glow of the is the best light for reading, sewing or when ever the eyes must be used at night. The RAYO Lamp is constructed on scientific prin ciples. It gives the best and steadiest light, It is made of solid brass nickel-plated. Lighted with out removing chimney or shade. Easy to clean and rewick. A style for every purpose. New York Albany LUMBE RMEN Kequire an over-shoe that combines brand of of the Q. W. Locke, mmmr 1 i 4 1 i 4 Pharmacy Vermont ime Week MdDire Vermont. 1 X Lamp Ask your deaer.t STANDARD OIL COMPANY of New York Buffalo Boston TRADB MARK comfort and strength. (jooiiyear (jlove Rubbers Meet these requirements. The GLOVE lumbermen's rubbers is one iw,'. leading: sellers in the world. Made in the usual varieties there -i3 no better fitting: or wearing: rub ber. Only the be3t gum rubber is used, just as in the lighter grades ioi tne ulovb Drana. You can get all styles and sizes of rubbers under the QLOVB brand but only one grade the BEST. . ()- leans, Vt. Orleans News News and Views from this Hustling Village 3MWoua "N.es, Tags 5 "ftavY S. AXkbsUt, S!oeaV &Uot ORLEANS Anyone wishing a 1914 calendar may get one by calling at Harry Dickens's office. Mrs. Henry Burns of Lyndonville called on friends in town Thursday of last week. Dr. Hight, chiropodist, will be at the Valley House Thursday and Friday of this week, Dec. 18th and 19th. Leon L. Gay went to Montreal Fri day where he underwent another operation and is quite comfortable. Mrs. B. A. Scott was operated uron for appendicitis last week. Her con dition is as good as can be expected. Mrs Eliza Buggy of North Troy was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wiggin Wednesday and Thursday of last week. A Christmas tree party was given Miss Lillian Doe Saturday evening by her girl friends at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donaldson's. Three were 41 presents on the tree and the house was nicely decorated. Refreshments were served and farewells said. Volume 1 No. 14 DECEMBER 12, 1913 Price One Cent EDITORIAL Now that winter has apparently come to stay, we begin to think of the fun and sports that it brings. Coasting is already tine and in a very short time skating will beerin, provided we are able to find a place to skate. That is auite a difficult matter here. ?nd since the town does not offer a skating rink there seems to be no other way than to provide one for ourselves. There is a speidid field just back of the school building which would be an ideal spot for one. Last year a rink was started, but was not completed on account of the lew boys in school. This year the number is so increzsed that there seems to be no obstacle whatever. Frank H. Damon of Boston visited the high school yesterday afternoon and gav1 a most delightful talk on the people and customs of South America. Mr. Damon was born in South Ameri ca, his father's business being there. He told of many interesting peculiari ties of the South Americans, such as their quick sense of insult, their uncleanliness, their odd customs of making calls and their love of bull fighting. Miss Bray. "Please, Raymond, keep your feet still." R., "I do my best, but they fall asleep." Ruth Rogers of the U. V. M., is not only vice-president of her class, but also president of her fraternity. ; The JUNIOR BUZZ published week ly at Orleans high school by the Juniors. In the recent fire at Tufts, Harry Stafford, O. H. S., 1910, lost all of his oom equipment and some of his clothes. He did not escape from his room till the fire had nearly reached it and saved only his money. LOWELL Harvey Mason is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sinclair spent Sunday at Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Glodgett are the parents of a son born Dec. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Clark of Troy visited her parents here over Sunday. Remember the auction sale of the Osnaer Farman place Wednesday, Dec. 24, at 10 o'clock a. m. by the admin istrator. Freeman Farman. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Brahana and T. C Fisher and family of Irasburg were here Tuesday to attend the funeral of their nephew, Willie Laclair. "The Greatest Commandment," was the Sunday morning theme at the North church, and "Dividing our Pennies with the Needy," for the children's sermon. Howard Pudvah was taken to the hospital at St. Johnsbury last week Monday, where he had an operation for appendicitis. He has been in a critical condition but is now improving. If you t ka magaz'n s, farm papers or any periodicals it will pav you to drop a postal card to the Monitor for its special periodical price list. It will save you money on every order. It's free for the asking. . COVENTRY Miss Mabel Vance returned home Monday. Merton Vance of East Burke was in town Monday. . Miss Muriel Wells of Newport spent Sunday at home. Eben Stevens, Jr., who has been ill so long, is improving. "Mrs. Kate Hancock spent a few days in Newport last week. Sheldon Carr has hired the Noyes farm and taken possession. Reuben Wilcox had the misfortune to cut his hand quite badly Monday. ' Miss Julia Bryant, who was injured by falling down stairs, gains very slowly. v Mrs. Vance died Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. O. Litchfield. She had been ill for some time. Page If you take magazines, farm papers or any periodicals it will pay you to drop a postal card to the Monitor for its' special periodical price list. It will save you money on every order. It's free for the asking. . Miss Lillian Doe went to California Monday to spend the winter with her aunt there. John Parker accompanied her and will stay in Pasadena this winter. Advertised letters remaining in the postoffice for the week ending Dec. 13 areas follows: Mrs. Leonia Motien, 'Jereo Augusto, C. A. McKown, Chas. M. Simino, James White. Another of those" popular dances in the K. of P. hall will be held Friday, Dec. 26th, under the same manage ment and with the same .music. Keep this in mind and tell your friends. The stores are doing an excellent holiday business. Whipple. French & company state in their advertising that they have done to date double the business ever done before. This incidentally speaks well for Monitor advertising. Mr. Smith in Virgil, "Is this verb active or neuter?" Orleans high school now owns a picture of President Wilson, presented by Postmaster Bairrl. A new flag, six by nine feet, has also been recently added to the equipment of the school. ' Maynard C. Wells of Brownington Center is a new pupil in the high school. N. M. C, "Henry the VII confiscat ed the Lancastrian estates." G. R. S., in English history, when looking over geneological tables of English kings was asked where the oldest son of a king is put. He an swered, "On the throne." The domestic science girls met Friday afternoon with Miss Goss for their first sewing lesson. Running stitches and basting were practised and the work showed possibility of improvement. This week's visitors were Mr. Eld ridge. Dr. Wells. Mr. Damon, Mr. Erwin, Mrs. Smith, Nina Boynton. Miss Goss entertained the domestic science girls at her rooms Thursday evening. They had a most enjoyable time making life histories of each other. George Rowell. Dale Whipple and George Prue are on the sick list Richard Grant is out of school on account of a badly broken arm. The accident happened while he was coast ing. The children of the Thompson ville school of Middleboro, Mas?., so says the Boston Post, are being aided in their singing lessons by listening to Caruso, Geraldine Farrar, Mary Garden and other fine singers through the medium of a phonograph. There will be a union Christmas tree in the Methodist church Wednesday evening. Dec. Z A short program will be given. All are invited. Miss Doiothy Richards gave a very interesting talk in the Methodist church Sunday about her work as a missionary in Conception, Chile. Carl Noyes has gone to. Lyndonville to work in the roundhouse. Mrs. Noyes and'children will stay with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ware, for a time. Word was received Monday of the death of Mrs. Gertrude (Barnes) Matthews of Illinois. Mrs. Matthews was a former resident of this town and one who was loved and respected by all who knew her. If you take magazines, farm papers or any periodicals it will pay you to .drop a postal card to the Monitor for its special periodical price list. It will save you money on every order. It's free for the asking. . The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church met with Mrs E. K. Gray Wednesday. Dec 10. There was a large attendance. Dinner was served to over thirty. As has been the custom for several years, the work for the December meetino- was for the Home for Friendless Women in Burlington. The contribu tion at this meeting was also given to pay for material. Thi-j home is an object in which all Christian men and women should be interested, as it is saving many young women to lives of purity and usefulness. This home was organized twenty or more years ago by the state Woman's Christian Temperance Union, The W. C. T. U. is now assisted in the maintenance of the home by women's missionary societies of different churches. Thirty young women have been cared for in a year. They have not lost one mother in all, these years and only six habie3 Nearly all the girls lead a good life after leaving the home. One is going' to give her life to help other yrun? women. She is working to care for herself and attending evening school. Another is fitting herself for a foreign missionary. Homes have been found for ten babies. Wish to find homes for three more. The girls work and pay for care of babies. Attractive Styles and Best Values A large assortment to choose from, and prices to are sure to be pleased when you see them. Ladies' Silk Hose at ORLEANS SHOE Tel. 41-4 B 'OWMNGTON CENTER A baby girl at James Carroll's. Mrs. Mary Smith has been quite ill. P. G. Stone and family 'are on the sick list. Miss Helen Smith is working at Orleans for F. J. Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bullock visiten at Charles Bennett's Sunday. George Young his gone to the Darl ing farm at East Burke to work. Miss Grace Phifield of Charleston is teaching school in District No. 5. A. M. Gray of Morgan is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Lincoln Campbell. Maynard Wells, who is attending school at Barton, was ill Monday. Miss Mae Emerson spent part of last week at E. M. Porter's at Evansville. The Christmas exercises will be held at the church Thursday evening, Dec. 25. Mrs. Flora Spencer of Evansville recently visited her brother, Darwin Wright. A Christmas sermon will be preached Sunday, Dec. 21, also sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Mrs. Lewis Larock is caring for her daughter, Mrs. James Carroll, and little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Emerson spent Sunday witii their daughter, Mrs. Gilbert E. Dutton. Mrs. Bernice Dewing of Glover spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wells. The body of Mrs. Parker of Beebe Plain, was brought here last week and buried in the Ordway lot. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lafoe were in Derby last week u) attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Hyde. T. G. Crandall, Archie Drown and Collins Lacourse have recently had telephones installed in their houses. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Grow of Brown ington and Mr. and Mrs Charles Atkins of Westmore were guests at T. G. Crandall 's last week. Mrs. Moore, who has been caring for Mrs. Frank Marshall and little son, has returned home and Mrs. Thomas Marshall of St. Johnsbury is there at present. If you take magazines, farm 'papers or any periodicals it will pay you to i drop a postal card to the Monitor for Jits special periodical price list. It will save you money on every order. It's free for the asking. EVANSVILLE Hazel Alexander has been on" the sick list for a few days. H. P. Leland and Wm. Moncieth were in Boston last week. Mrs. J. W. Brown died Tuesday morning at her home here. Mrs. Bessie Wilson has returned from East Ryegate for a feV days. Wilbur Gallup of Danville. P. Q.f called on relatives in town last week. Charles Hilliard has moved into the tenement over the J. W. Brown & Son store. Mr. and Mrs, Barton visited C. R. Prescott of friends here over Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Eddy and Mrs. D. Will son of Barton called on friends here Sunday. T. . J. Marshall of St. Johnsbury spent Saturday and Sunday with his son, Frank. Mrs. A: Wilkie of Barton was here to help care for her sister, Mrs. J. W. Brown, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Baldwin have gone fo Glen Falls, N. Y., where they expect to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Drown visited his brother, Marvin, of Orleans, who was very ill one day last week. I The M. W. A. went to East Charles ton Friday night, where they presented the play, "Tried and True," at which they got a good house. , "; j There will be a rehearsal for the Christmas exercises at the church Saturday, at 1 30 All those who are to take part are requested to be present. . :K -' v The gentlemen of Evansville will give an entertainment at tfte church on Friday evening Dec. 19th. Corn chowder will be served at 25 cents per plate. The Schubert club of Barton and Rev. W. S. Smithers of Orleans will entertain. All come and make this a success. - 50c and $1.00. gift for Xmas. A Xmas Presents A Dinner Problem Let us Help You Solve It. We will have an ample Supply of POULTRY, BEEF, PORK, LAMB, and the necessary Garnish ts, Condiments and Vegetables 3 CANS 3 CANS 3 CANS 3 PKGS. 2 CANS 2 CANS 2 CANS 2 CANS OF CORN TOMATOES WAX BEANS RAISINS RED SALMON BEST CORN BLUEBERRIES PEAS FRESH FISH EVERY" WEEK. Oysters, Clams, Quahaugs, Shrimp, Lobster, Crabs, Scal lops. SMITH & JENKINS PUBLIC MARKET ORLEANS, - - VERMONT When in Town call in and see us. We have many thousand ar ticles that will make the little ones happy. SLOQ will buy a number of our Toys, Games, Books, Sleds, Etc. v ... rcLhing Over 25 cents CALL IN and SEE GOOD VALUE FOR THE MONEY. HOYT & HOYT Beede Block, Si ana eacn a 1 1 better loaf than vou have evermade before yours if you will only specify Wil- ham 1 ell when you order flour. Just as grood for cake and biscuits and pastry and all the rest of the good things to eat that good- flour makes. All extra nutri tious, too, be cause William Tell is milled byi our: special process from Ohio Red Winter Wheatthe richest andfinest grown jll )FDQQEP J. G. TURftBULL CO. ORLEANS, VERMONT ITand each a vhpttpr loaf than i -- : l i I 1 S Christmas Slippers and Moccasins for each one of the family suit everybody. You very appropriate STORE ORLEANS, VT. in VTii tmiSii II For 4 ti Jo ( l trr i- n ORLEANS, VT. 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The House hold page is a delight to the women and children ; current affairs are treated editori ally without prejudice; the serial stories are selected with the idea of pleasing th greatest number of fiction lovers; the Question Bureau is a Scrapbook of inform ation; the Farmstead columns are conduct ed with the purpose of giving the patrons a mediumfor the exchange of ideas and in formation on farm topics. No department is neglected, but every feature is taken care of with the Idea of making the Blade worth many times the price of subscrip tion one dollar a year. Sample copies mailed free. Adress. m THE BLADE, Tolec o, Ohio