ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR. DECEMBER 17 1913
PAGE 9
Something We Have
for Xmas
50c.
Azaleas, email
" large
Poinsettias at
Frimala8 at
Primroses
Ojclamen
Easters
Palms.
Perns large and small
Holly 20c pound
H lly Wreaths 50c, 75 j and SI. 00
Gold Fish 10c to 30c
Olobes, FishFocd, Moss
Nice line of choice Jardieniers, Fern
Dishes
50c
$1.50 and 2 00
3 in a pot $1.00
25c each
25c each
30 o and 75c
25c a bad or blossom
30c to 5 00
H. J. BAL
Florist and Seedsman
West Derby, - Vermont
ty'sMustarine
Is In Town
Cold in Chest, Sore Throat, Pleurisy
Bronchitis and Lumbago Vanish
While you Sleep
J. A. Begy of Rochester, N. T., is tha
Chemist who discovered MUSTARINB
And now aU wise people have no further
use for mustard plasters, ointments, lini
ments, etc.
BEGY'S MUSTAR1NE won't blister.
You can rub it on in a minute and the
next minute you'll know that it has
- started to draw out the inflamation.
Use it also for tonsilitis, stiff neck,
sprains, swollen joints, neuralgia, head
ache, earache and toothache It absorbs
Cuickly and stops all aches and pain3
liko magic. All Druggists.
It gives blessed relief to people who
Buffer from Rheumatism or Neuritis.
Onlv 25 cents. Be sure if BEGY'S
JlUSTARINE la yellow box.
Newport
News- Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
ROBERT H. CLEMENT, Local Editor
the week in
NEWPORT
L. B. Wellman passed
Orford with relatives.
$ Benj. Riley has"1 purchased a house
in West Derby and moved last week.
C. L. M. Bugbee was in Montpelier
last week to attend a shrine meeting.
P. A. Robbins of Niagara Falls, N.
Y., is in town visiting friends and
relatives.
H. D. Lindsay has resumed his
duties at the customs house after ta
vacation of a few. days.
W. R. Ball has moved into the tene
ment at 109 Main street formerly
occupied by Geo. E.' Canty.
Work is progressing on the new mill
at Prouty & Miller s and will be ready
for occupying some time during
Januarv.
Rev. W. A. Warner of Barton
supplied at the First Congregational
church Sunday in exchange with Rev.
L. A- Edwards.
Mrs. Charles T. Bean and daughter,
Alice, have returned from Burlington
where they have been visiting friends
for some time.
E. J. and W. R. Prouty have re
turned from the Maine woods where
they have been in camp in the interests
of Prouty & Miller.
Edison's Genuine Talking Pictures
are booked at Lane's opera house for
Wednesday and Thursday with a
matinee Thursday afternoon.
W. R. Lanpher has moved from the
tenement at 16 Eastern avenue to the
tenement at 10 Second street, formerly
occupied by Mrs. R. L. Wright.
E. A'. Phoenix : has " moved from his
residence on the Coventry road to
West Derby and G. P. Barbin has
moved from the West End to the house
vacated by Mr. Phoenix.
Begin the . New Year Right
Attending the
by
Binfss Efficiency, the keynote in all de
partments. We can give you a superior preparation
for business and aid you in securing em
ployment. Special attention paid to the home life
md welfare of out-of-town pupils. Write us
for free catalogue.
Oarnell & Hoit, Albany, N. Y.
BALD AT 35
Cleanse the Scalp ; Nourish the Hair and
. Never Grow Bald. Use Parisian Sage.
Don't grow bald at 35 as thousands
of men do yes! and women also.
Failure to keep the hair properly
nourished and the scalp free from
dandruff is one of the main causes of
baldness.
If your hair is thinning out imme
diate action is necessary. Parisian
Sage is just what you need to remove
dandruff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp and make the hair strong, beau
tiful and vigorous.
This delightful and refreshing hair
tonic, which is now sold at druggists
and toilet counters in 50 cent bottles
is rigidly guaranteed. If Parisian
Sage does not give complete satisfac
tion F. D. Pierce will refund your
money.
Parisian Sage surely supplies hair
needs. The first application removes
dandruff, invigorates the scalp and
puts life and beauty into tbin, dull
and faded hair.
Fred D. Pierce, Barton
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
P. J. Kinney.
Prevent and Cure
ROUP COLDS
Don't let roup wipe out your birds
and your profits. Use
Roup
Remedy
w . w
ruis or rowaer. sse, 50c and tl.oo.
It purifies the system and not only prevents but cures roup, colds, fever, catarrh, diph
theria, etc To insure perfectly healthy strong, husky layers, add to the feed daily
pfgifs. Poultry Regulator -SffSWgf1
Ref use substitutes: insist on Pratt. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back.
854 , Get Pratt 160 Page Illtutrated Poultry Book.
FOR SALE BY
K. P. Webster, Barton, Vt.
W. H. Austin. Branch
A. A. Webster, W. Glover, Vt.
Matthews & Hall, Orleans, Vt.
H. Z. Harriman, E. Craf tsbury, Vt.
J. G. Turnbull Co., Orleans, Vt.
A. C. Gallup, East Charleston, Vt.
ttBtl
22
T
Ar
e you using our
Roller Process Meal
If not, you are not getting the best value for your
money.
Molasses Feed, Distillery Grain
And in fact a strictly first-class line.
Custom Grinding a Specialty
M
BARTON,
acFarland &
Son
Mrs. E. R. Kittredge and son have
moved into the tenement recently
vacated by T. C. Camp. Mr. Camp
has moved into the house recently
purchased from H. T. Robbins.
Charles F. Putney, while engaged in
tearing down the dressing mill of
Prouty & Miller at the B. & M. south
yard, was injured by falling timbers.
Fortunately he received no serious
injuries. .
If you take magazines, farm papers
or any periodicals it will pay you to
drop a postal card to the Moni'or. for
its special periodical price list. It will
save you money on every order. It's
free for the askiner.
"The Barton Cook Book" a 250
page product of the Village Improve
ment society ot that place is on sale
at Humphrey's Novelty store. It is '
credited as the finest cook book ever I
published in northern Vermont and
makes an acceptable Christmas gift.
There are two handsome and durable
bindings. See them. .
Saturday was a real Christmas
shopping day. The stores were filled i
nearly all day and was a contrast to
the few days preceding. There has
been a'steady sale reported in nearly
all the stores, which indicates that
people are taking the advantage of the
early shoppers, avoiding the rush and
consequent disappointment of finding an
exhausted stock.
C. F. Ranney has been designated
by the American board its business
agent and treasurer at one of its
stations in Turkey. He will sail early
in January for Constantinople where
he will remain several months after
which he will go to Harpoot or Aintab.
Turkey-in-Asia, in both of which there
is a college and hospital in addition to
the' regular mission work.
A. C. Fairbrother & Son are making
preparations to build a new building
on the lot where the ell to the tene
ment house which contains numbers
23, 25 and 27 Coventry street, now
stands. The present building will be
moved back and the new building
erected. Operations will begin about
Wednesday. The building will be
occupied by Fullerton Bros. & Eld j
ridge, who are running a first class
moving picture house in Littleton, N.
H., and St. Johnsbury. Bert Glover
contractor and jobber of Franconia,
has the contract for erecting the build
ing, which will be 39 feet front and 76
feet back. It will be of steel inside
and out with a seating capacity of 400
to 500. The building wili be rushed as
fast as possible and will be ready for
occupancy sometime in February. At
present the building will be of only
one story, it being intended to add
another story in the near future.
Baxter Woman's Relief Corps, No.
28, Auxiliary to the Grand Army of
the Republic, held their regular
monthly business meeting in 1. O. O.
F. hail, Dec. 3d. President Harriet
Sleeper presided at the meeting and
the regular business was gone through.
One new member was initiated.
Under the head of new business
came the election of officers for the
ensuing year, who are as follows:
President, Mrs. May Morrill ; senior
vice-president, Mrs. Hulda Mosher;
junior "vice president, Albina L.War
ren ; treasurer. Mrs. Nellie .Drown ;
conductor, .Mrs. Gertrude Adams;
guard, Mrs. Louisa Bryant. After
this in behalf of the corps, Mrs.
Bernice Gilchrist presented the presi
dent with a large bouquet of carnations
to show their appreciation of her work
in the past year. To this the presi
dent very graciously responded. At
the next regular business meeting held
the first Wednesday in January the
new officers will be installed, after
which the members as and the Grand
Army boys will partake of a banquet
furnished by the W. R. C.
NEWPORT CENTER
i
S. T. Sweet was a business caller at !
North Troy Monday.
Shepard Phillips is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Henry Smith.
The new furnace is being put into
the A. C. church this week.
Arthur Cole of Irasburg was a
business caller in town the past week.
Mrs. H. N. Bates visited her son.
Guy Bates, of Derby Line the past
week.
John Wright visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Wright, of Troy ; the
past week.
Miss Kathleen Harris of Newport
visited relatives and fri ends in town
the past week.
Miss Emma Glines has gone to
Waverly, Mass., to make her home
with her sister.
Mrs. Herman Smith visited her
daughter, Mrs. Arah Wilcox, of
Orleans the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Drown visited
their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Burt, of
Newport the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilcox visited
their daugther, Mrs. Asa Hancock, of
Derby Center the past week.
Mrs. Frank Miller, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Retta Ray.
of Springfield, .Mass., has returned
home.
. AST CHARLESTON
Mrs. Willie Hinton has a new piano.
Ruth Hudson spent several days in
Newport last week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Canning have
gone to S to we for the winter.
S. E. Norris spent the past weekin
Rutland attending the state grange."
Margaret Kidder entertained Miss
Durose of West Charleston the past
week.
Will Whitman and Lewis Goodwin of
West Burke visited at Dr. Cushman's
last week.
Mr and Mrs. Don Moulton and son,
Clyde, are spending the week in St.
Johnsbury
Mr. and Mrs. Wilile
happy parents of a
Sunday, Dec. 1.
Gardner are the
daughter, born
Mrs. John Buck and daughter,
Beatrice, spent the week end with
friends in Lyndonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gray and family of
Brownington visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilman Hill last week.
Topic for the C. E. prayer meeting
Dec. 1, "Lessons from Men and
Women of the Bible." Leader. Mrs.
I. R. Woicott.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bickford and
daughter of Evansville were guests of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Morse, several days last week.
, The Evansville camp of M. W. A ,
gave their play, 'Tried and True,
here Friday night to a good audience.
The play was well rendered and was
enjoyed by all.
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.
Christmas exercises , consisting of a
play in Santa Claus land and Christ
mas tree will be held in the church
Wednesday eveinng, Dec. 24. A
supper will be served irom 5 until 7
o'clock to which all the children in
town are invited
The following officers of North Star
Camp, M. W. A., were elected for the
ensuing .year: E. O. Hinton, consul;
G. M. Cargill, adviser; Eroll Hinton.
banker; B. G. Morse, clerk; D. B.
Moulton, escort; D. K. Hopkins,
watchman ; W. A. Moulton, sentry.
WEST CHARLESTON
1 Luke Faufaw is in very poor health.
Mrs. Mary Badger is ill with heart
trouble.
Ed. Royce is working for Clyde
Durgin.
Mrs. Smalley is keeping house for
Tracy Pratt.
Allen Maxwell has finished work for
J. B. Hoi ton.
Our stores look splendid in their
holiday attire.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Tilton are work
ing at the hotel. .
David Cook has been at G. W. D.
Reed's the past week.
Miss Myrtle Brown began her school
in Morgan this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arved Labor spent
last Monday in Newport.
Wagons, sleighs and automobiles
were all used here the past week.
Mrs. H. G. Ruiter is recovering
from a severe cold and ulcerated teeth.
Ed.
and Fred
visitors at
Hamblet
Newport
daughter
visiting
Hamilton
were business
Monday.
Mrs. James Derusha and
are in Glover and Barton
relatives.
Ernest Worboys and family were in
Coventry recently to visit Mrs; Wor
boy's relatives.
Mrs Hattie Revoir was quite ill last
week at the home of her nephew,
Ernest Worboys.
Miss Persis Lyon of Orleans has
been a recent visitor at the home of
her uncle, G. A. Dane.
Leclair and men of Morgan are here
pressing hay for Wm. Nelson and
boarding at Mrs. Hill's.
George Brown of East Charleston
spent Sunday here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Osmund Brown.
G W. D. Reed has been in Rutland
this week as a delegate from Navy
i i
grange to a grange convention neia
there.
Miss Julia Clarke of Island Pond has
a 1 1 1
come to spend tne winter witn ner
sister, Mrs. A. W. Lyon, as is her
custom.
VERMONT
Vermont Notes. ,
A new dormitory is to be built at
the Kurn Hattin home for boys at
Westminster at a cost of about $10,000.
When completed it will be possible for
the home to care for 30 boys in addi
tion to its present 55. The building
will be known as Ainsworth hall.
The Home Missionary societies of the
Congregational churches of Vermont
and lMew Hampshire nave engaged a
joint missionary worker, the Rev
Charles S. Haynes. now serving .the
church at Satem, N. H. He will begin
work the first week in January.
The Baptist pastor greatly appre
ciated the large congregation Sunday.
More were present than have been for
some time.
The G. A. R. and W. R. C. will
hold their meeting.! Dec. 23. This
will be election of officers for both the
post and corps.
The children's sewing circle met last
week with Goldie Jenkins. A very
pleasant evening was spent by all,
and Mrs. Jenkins served nice refresh
ments. Mrs. P. W. Clarke has returned from
Boston where she has been to visit her
daughter. Miss Albertine Patten, who
is there attending the Emerson School
of Oratory.
Mrs. Maggie Allen was quite sur
prised on her birthday to receive a
visit from her son Wilbur and wife,
who brought her a birthday cake and a
willow rocker.
Oakes Calkins is slowly gaining, but
is not yet well enough to permit his
mother to resume her school work
so the primary department is still
having a vacation.
Mrs. Ella Rich and daughter went to
Troy, N. Y., Saturday where the
latter has a situation as stenographer.
Tbey will board with ' Mrs. .Rich's
stepson and family.
The Ladies' Aid, society presented
Rev-. J. W. Burgin with a bouquet of
carnations last Wednesday evening it
being his 70th , birthday. Mr. Burginl
wishes to thank the donors.
Ramond and Maynard Pease, who
have boarded here for several months
at the home of their uncle, James
McNamara. have gone to Coaticook.
They will be much missed by their
schoolmates.
Dr.. Allen of Brightlook hospital St.
Johnsbury came last week Thursday
and operated on Oakes Calkiris's wrist,
removing a small bone. - Dr. Allen
was accompanied by a trained nurse,
who still remains. ,
Under the auspices of the grange
State Forester Hawes ill speak at the
grange hall on the evening of Dec. 18
and the following forenoon he will give
a demonstration in some nearby woods.
Free. Everybody conae.
The Baptist society will have a
Christmas tree and exercises at their
church Wednesday evening, Dec. 24.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
and place their gifts on the tree as
this is open to the public.
J. B. Holton has completed his new
drugstore. It is nicely finished with
steel ceiling, plate glass bay window,
and hardwood floor. He has moved
his drug stock from the main store
into it, this gives him a, large front
room in hs main store to display his
large stock of general merchandise
and Christmas goods.
JOHN W. WING
Another household in oar community
is grief-stricken and we are confronted
by the duty of writing another obitu
ary. If practice makes perfect, your
correspondent from this place ought
to be proficient, as this makes the
third obituary in as many weeks.
This time we would write something!
of the earthly life of John William
Wing. He was the son of John A.
and Margaret Wing and was born in
Newport, Jan. 14, 1849, being nearly
sixty five years of age at the time of
his death. Mr. Wing always led an
industrious farmer's life and on April
2. 1873 he was united in marriage to
Miss Mary Emma Preston of Derby.
They resided in Salem-Derby until a
few years ago when he purchased the
Carl Brown farm formerly owned for
many years by George Cook. About
twenty five years ago Mr. Wing joined
the Advent church at Newport Center
and has always remained a member.
He had been in failing health for some
time but was confined to his bed oniy
four weeks and four days. He was a
severe but patient sufferer with a
cancer in his stomach. All that
medical skill and love could do for him
was done and his seven children 'were
in constant attendance. His mind was
perfectly clear until the end and he
gave his wife and children wise and
loving counsel till the last. He said
he would have liked to remain here to
care for the wife and mother, whose
health is poor but if it was the Lord's
will that he should be called away now
he was ready and quietly fell asleep,
firmly believing that all was well
with his soul. As one of his . children
remarked, it did seem impossible to
give him up, for he was so good to
them all. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 14, at the
Baptist church. Elder Squires of
Newport Center, an intimate friend of
the deceased, was the officiating
clergyman,, assisted by Rev. W. J.
Burgin of this place. The bearers
were the three sons, Robert, Guy and
Harmon Wing and three sons-in-law,
E.H. Kittridge, A. G. Bishop and C.
G. Tilton. The church was filled with
neighbors and friends and the floral
offerings were beautiful being a pillow
of lilies and roses marked "Father"
from the chidren and grandchildren;
spray of roses and carnations from the
wife; red and white carnations, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Kittredge ; 65 pink and
white carnations, representing the age
of the deceased, Mr. and Mrs. A G.
Bishop: roses. Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Wing; lilies, Miss Helen Wing ; white
carnations, J. O. Shedd and family;
spray of roses and foliage, Bert Shedd.
Interment in the village cemetery.
Mr. Wing leaves twenty-six grand
children. The relatives present at the
funeral were the children, Robert and
Harmon Wing and Mrs. E. H. Kit
tredge with their families, all of
Orleans; Guy Wing and family of
Salem-Derby ; Mrs. A. G. Bishop and
Mrs. C. G. Tilton and their families
and Miss Helen Wing, all of this place.
Mr. Wing also leaves four brothers,
Charles of Troy, Joseph of Manson
ville, P. Q., Alden of Groveton, N.
H., and Wesley of Bloomfield, three
sisters, Mrs. Sarah Hawkins of Grand
Rapids, Mich., Mrs. Lucy Robinson of
Reading, and Mrs Rosetta Buck of
Newport Center. Mr. Wing's father,
aged ninety years resides in Troy, but
his mother passed away three years
ago at the age of seventy seven. He
had also one sister, Mrs. Crit Sargent,
who died nearly three years ago.
Mr. and. Mrs. Buck were present at
the funeral and Mrs. Robinson came
but did not reach here until after the
funeral. All these bereaved relatives
and the wife have the fullest sympathy
of the large circle of friends.
"Peacefully he sleeps
Hands folded on his breast
For God in his wisdom
1 Hath given him rest."
Card of Thanks We give our heart
felt thanks to all those who by word
or act helped us in the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father. May God bless you.
,Mrs. Mary Wing,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wing,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wing
Mr. and Mrs. (E. H. Kittredge,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bishop,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Tilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wing,
Miss Helen M. Wing.
Don't Let, Christmas Co By Without Placing a
VncttdDir VncteDjflai
$15., 25., 40., 50., 75., 1 00.', 1 50:, and 200.
You need not pay $200., as every machine in the list renders
these beautiful selections, by the greatest singers and musi
cians in the world. '
The long winter evenings and the stormy days may be
turned into hours of pleasure and entertainment wherever
there is a Victrola in the home.
Easy Terms on Victrolas
You need not pay down the lull purchase price, and our easy
term weekly payment plan soon enables you to own a Vic
trola without feeling the expense.
Visit our new Victrola Department, demonstration glad
ly given at any moment of the day, and a full description
mailed anywhere on request, but the' principal thing is to
Own a Victrola Before Christmas.
a
Our Basement Holiday Store
The most fascinating shopping place in northern Vermont,
perfect paradise of Toys, Dolls, Games, Beautiful Chinaware,
Dinnerware, Glassware, etc,
Business is coming with a RUSH. Shop early if you
can, but if you can't why come just when you can best do so.
OPEN EVERY EVENING
Kodaks
to Kodak.
Here's another line that will find a
as a Christmas Gift. Let the young
warm
folks
place
learn
TRUE & BLANCHARD CO.
Garage Phone 277-3 M F" A PD F? HT T Store Phone 277-2
urn
F
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES.
Morning service at 10.30. Bible
class and Sunday school at 11.45.
Christmas concert Sunday evening,
commencing at 7 o'clock, to which all
are cordially invited. Let the parents
make a special effort to be present for
they will be.pleased with the Work by
the Sunday school children.
ueneral rehearsal for Christmas
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
, The regular meeting of the mission
study class will be postponed until
after the holidays.
The Sunday school will give a
Christmas party in the church parlors
on Christmas eve. This promises to
be a very enjoyable affair and the
children will be treated to a thoroughly
good time. There will be a short pro
gram, Christmas-tree, games, etc.
Everyone welcome. ; '
Look for
the Heater
with, the
TRIANGLE
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Steady Glowing
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Smoke less automatic
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Indicator shows how much
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The Perfection Heater is
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Easily carried. '
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illustrated circular. :
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i