ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY. MAY 20, 1914
PAGE 7
ewport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
ROBERT H. CLEMENT, Local Editor
I.
Memorial Wreaths
Made of
Magnolia Leaves and Artificial
Flowers, 75c, $1.00, and $2.00
each delivered now, or you may have
them with fresh flowers delivered May
29th.
Galax Wreaths
at 50c, 75c and $1.00
decorated with fresh flowers, delivered
H. J. B A L L
Florist and Seedsman
West Derby, - Vermont
M-jiM".ww.f "v ' '-'.ygff.'W!m'HJ--'i-us-ii "i
rn s il;gsto
W hen you
: to make the
-4-:
; , .
o ii.il .
dair.ty
cake or luscious pie
or the good, whole
some bread on which
the fnmilv thrives.
Order William Tell
Flour and baking day
will be a pleasure and
a triumph. Richest in
nutritive value too,
and goes farthest, be
cause it is milled by
cur special process
from the finest Ohio
Red Winter Wheat.
Your grocer will
have it just say
send me (16)
-.?-:.rf'i'W
mm
: : i
. ' ".t--'.i
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' ?'
NEWPORT
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. M. Bugbee have
returned from their western trip.
The Baptist parsonage has been
improved by a new veranda on the
south side of the building.
Myron Alexander has purchased the
house of W. C. Moffat on Cunningham
Hill and taken possession.
Dr. Harry F. Hamilton left Tuesday
for Rutland where he will attend the
meeting of the Vermont State Dental
society. .
At a special town "meeting held at
Derby Saturday the town voted $8,000
for a schoolhouse in Glen Derby. Good
for Derby.
The steamer, Anthemis, of Magog
made the first trip of the season
Wednesday. The trips this year will
be the same as last.
Mrs. Lena Young has resigned her
position with the Orleans Trust Com
pany and Winnie Sherlaw has been
sercued to fill the vacancy.
Mrs. Ralph F. Hamblet, who has been
nassine a few weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tarlton returned to
her home in Springfield, Mass., Satur
day. The "clean-up" fever has spread
rapidly and has now invaded West
Derby. The "paint fever" has broken
out and is spreading rapidly. The
paint is also.
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. Earl Willis is quite sick.
Mrs. Henry Roberts is quite ill.
Henry Piper is building a new barn.
E. W. Buck is painting his buildings,
John Piper is repairing his buildings.
The Morse Brothers have purchased
a Ford auto.
Mr. and Mrs. . Horace
Orleans were here Sunday.
Wilder of
N.
Mrs. Guy Hinton is
in Westmore.
Rev. W. R. Price is
days in Morgan.
Moody Belknap has returned from a
visit to Norton.
teaching school
spending a few
suffering with a
The rummage sale at the house
recently vacated by H. A. Black, which
was held Saturday was very successful.
Nearly $100 was realized by the Ladies'
Social Union.
Miss Plate Ritchie, who has been
employed in the family of E. J.
Prouty. sailed Wednesday for Aber
deen, Scotland,
several months.
for an absence of
5 kT
flour jj
J. G. TURNBULL CO.
ORLEANS, VERMONT
-'Vi-Tt
Mid
Mutt and Jeff was all that could be
expected , and more. The house was
filled almost to its full capacity and an
appreciative audience made the even
ing one of the most enjoyable of the
season.
A special town meeting has been
called to see if the town will vote to
sell the Smith property and also to see
if the town will vote to build a vault
for the safekeeping of the town
records. The meeting is called for
Friday, the 29th, at 2 o'clock p. m.
The summary of fire insurance busi
ness in the state, according to the
annual report of the Insurance commis
sion, reports for Orleans, county 138
fires with a total damage of $85,498.97.
Of this amount Newport contributed
$10,717.20 with a total of 17 fires.
Only one other town in the county.
Craftsbury, had as many fires as had
Newport and the damage was only
about one-half as heavy. Considering
thp location of some o our village fires
last year we were fortunate, thanks to
good water and an efficient fire com
pany, to escape so easily.
Perley Hinton is
felon on his thumb.
Wm. Lovelette of Derby has bought
the Ed. Sawyer farm.
Mrs. Frank Wilder, who has been
quite ill, is improving.
Royal Piper has moved to the farm
vacated by Jerry King.
Francis Hyde of Westfield spent the
week end with Beatrice Buck.
Fred Spencer of Lyndon was in town
last week doing cemetery work.
Rev. W. R. Price attended a minis
ter's meeting in Lancaster last week.
Kay Morse of Orleans visited his
mother, Mrs. Olive Morse, last week
Mrs. Ralph Skinner of Brownineton
visited her father, Thomas Hinton, last
weeK.
Laura Whitehill of Brownington was
a guest of Mrs. Olive Morse last
week.
Mrs. Andrews and son. John. visitWl
her son, Converse, at Newport Center
recently.
Festus Kendall and Sherman Crow
visited relatives in Evansville over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Johnson of
Derby were guests of Mrs. Andrews
last week.
E. A. McAllister and A. P. Stowe of
Newport have purchased the B. J.
Lang larm.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chase were called
to Ashuelot, N. H., by the illness of
his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mr. Patter
son of Newport are at Echo Inn on a
fishing trip.
Mrs. Fred Cahili
sister, Mrs. Mabel
Pond last week.
entertained her
Peavey, of Island
Mr, Scott has finished work at
Reynolds' mill and returned to his
1
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4
fit e 1:3 f A l
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f
Newport's Busiest, Biggest and Best Store
Announce An Event of Unusual
Interest to all who are Interested
In a Satin Messaline Guaranteed
Petticoat at
p 1
each
You may have seen similar Petticoats at about the same price,
but it was only similar, not at all the same. . To our knowledge
no guaranteed petticoat was ever offered at that price. The
petticoats are made of an excellent serviceable quality Silk
Warp Messaline. Absolutely guaranteed not to split or open in
the seams, or you may return to us and we will replace with a
new one. Made in the best and very latest shades, Nell Rose,
Heliotrope, Sapphire, Copenhagen, French Blue, Tango, Leather,
Old Rose, Emerald Green.
home in Jeffersonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Alenda Danforth of
Island Pond were guests of her brother,
Wm. Colburn, last week.
Gene Bishop of St. Jonhsbury is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bishop, at Echo Pond.
Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Barnes and
children of NewDort are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Hopkins.
Topic for C. E. prayer meeting, May
21, "The Christian Meaning of Recent
Events." Leader, Mrs. E. W. Buck
and Mrs. I. R. Wolcott.
Word was received of the death of
Mrs. Melissa Chase at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Hicks, Ashelot,
N. H. Burial at Winchester, N. H.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Memorial day. All grangers are re
quested to meet at the grange hall and
attend in a body. After the services
they will march to the cemetery. The
Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock
instead of the usual hour.
WEST CHARLESTON
Miss Hannah Eley is slowly gaining.
Mrs. Everett Driver is able to ride
out.
Eddie Hill
Clifford's.
is boarding at K. E.
The petticoat is trimmed with a beautiful
accordion pleated effect flounce.
and new design
This wonderful collection of petticoats came to us through
a very fortunate cash transaction. The price and absolute
guarantee will compel you to remember this store for some time
to come.
Millinery of Distinction
There is a distinctive style touch to our Millinery. A re
fined elegance that can onlv be imparted to a hat by an artist.
A pleasing becomingness tnat sets off the face and gives a smart
individuality to the wearer that is so satisfactory. That's why
our millinery business has grown so Why it is still growing
Why it will continue to grow. .
In our basement you will find many bargains that
will interest you. Do not fail to visit this department when
in our store.
(Enflmniaim &(!,
Newport, Vermont
Jay Labounty visited at West Derbv
over Sunday.
Will Waterman is again workincr for
Ed. Eastman.
Mrs. Harvey visited at NewDort one
day last week.
Mrs. Ina Griffin is working for Mrs.
Ernest Worboys.
James Boyle of Derby called at S.
D. Barrup's Sunday.
J. B. Silver of Newport was in town
on business Thursday.
Arthur Horn has gone to Tice to
work in the mill there.
S. G. Scott of Newport was a busi
ness visitor here last week.
HEAD STUFFED UP?
Hyomei Gives Instant Relief.
If suffering from a cold or catarrh,
causing dull headaches or an itching
and burning sensation in the nostrils,
surely try Hyomei. It gives quick,
cnecsive ana permanent relief or
money refunded by F. D. Piero. It
goes right to the spot you feel better
in five minutes.
No roundabout method of stomach
dosing with Hyomei you breathe it.
This health -giving medication goes
directly to the inflamed membrane,
and irritation and congestion is quick
ly relieved, the delicate tissues healed
and vitalized.
Hyomei should be in every house
bold. Druggists everywhere sell it.
Aek for the complete outfit $1.00
siz.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F.J. Kinney. .
Mrs. Ralph Allbee of Concord,
ti., is visiting at Jonn cook's.
Maurice Pickel has been repairing
the tenement over the postoffice.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shannon of Derby
visited Mrs. Josie Royce Sunday.
Mrs. Amy Crawford of Newport
visited Mrs. Clifton Barrup Tuesday.
G. A. Dane and Mrs. Carrie Faufaw
were at Newport Saturday on business.
Dr. and Mrs. Gatchell of Beebe
called on friends here one day last
week.
Fred Spencer of Lyndonville spent
last week at the home of G. W. D.
Reed.
Mrs. L. R. Wilson and daughter.
Miss Jessie, spent Thursday in Newport.
Mrs. Addie Miles of Derbv visited
relatives and friends here part of the
week.
Mrs. Ruhamia Horn is ill in bed at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. S. D.
Barrup.
Mrs. Dance is working for Mrs.
a i TT i i a
ADDie iNye. ner daughter Alice is
there also.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bishop visited
Sunday in Morgan at the home of
Wesley Wing.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burbank bf
Island Pond called on Mrs. John
Dudley Saturday. .
The body of Mrs. Perry of Derby
was brought there for burial in their
family lot Tuesday.
Mr. Dearborn, who lives with his
son, Arthur, at Derby, has been visit
ing at Eugene Dwire's.
Horace Hancock of Coventry has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Ernest
Worboys, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Powers of
Brownington visited her grandmother.
Mrs. C. P. Church, Sunday.
Mrs. Farr is at J. E. Renihan s at
Newport helping care for Mrs. E. J.
Bruce, who seems to be failing.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert , Glasson of
East Charleston visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Horn, Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Adams of Lisbon, N. H.,
was a guest at the home of her brother,
Herbert Badger, part of last week.
Mrs. L. Terrien is very low with a
cancer at her home in West Derby.
Her mother, Mrs. John Heath, is with
her.
Miss Genevieve Rich, who works at
St. Johnsbury, was home over Sunday.
She was accompanied by W. E. Downer
of Lyndonville.
Mrs. Martha Hill is in Boston, called
there by the serious illness of her
sister's husband. Eddie Hill was
there last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Thomas have
moved to S. G. Scott's farm, lately
occupied by Mrs. Coolbeth, on the
Willoughby road.
Hamblet's auto, driven by Carlton,
took a number of young men to New
port one evening last week to see
"Mutt and Jeff."
Philo Powers of Brownington and
Parker Powers of Cherry River, Or
ford, Canada, visited at C. P. Church's
one day last week.
Leslie Hill is working for Bert
Fellows in Derby. Mr. Hill has
recently been in Boston to see an
uncle, who is very ill.
Perkins Green and Mr. and Mrs.
Willey of West Derby visited at C. P.
Church's Sunday. Mr. Green will
remain for a few days.
Joe Babcock and Mrs. Thomas
Bridgeford of Lowell, Mass., visited
at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Ellsworth Heath, Sunday.
Charlotte Leavens has finished work
tor her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Blodgett, at
Newport and is at present staying with
her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Eley.
Mrs. Maggie Allen, who has been
here all winter with her sister, Mrs.
Josie Royce. has gone to the home of
her son, Wilbur, for the summer.
Union memorial services at the Con
gregational church Sunday morning,
May 24. The Baptist Sunday school
will hold an important session at the
usual hour.
Chas. Crawford and Mr. Dailey of
Newport were here Tuesday to get the
Crawford lot in the village cemetery
ready for the stone which was set the
following day.
Mrs. Ellsworth Heath ii very ill
and her recovery is doubtful. Two
trained nurses and her mother. Mrs.
Lewis Labor, are in attendance.
Lewis Labor spent Sunday there.
Because of depleted numbers and
enfeebled condition of the Veterans
there will be no usual decoration ser
vices on May 30. The graves will be
decorated only.
Mrs. Osmond Brown snd daughter,
Myrtle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Place in Newport two days last wek.
Mrs. Place was formerly Miss Sadie
Cushman of this place, and a few
years ago she went to California to
reside. About a year ago Mr. Place of
Canada, a railroad man, went there
and after their marriage they returned
to Newport.
HOLLAND
DEMICK'S MILL
Miss Mabel Cole was home over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Orgood of
Newport were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Flinn of Newnort SDent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. H. L.
Osgood.
Miss Cora Heath has returned to her
work at Derby Line, after spending a
wek at home.
J. M. Page and Mrs. W. R. Judd
were married at the M. E. parsonage
May 6. Congratulations.
F. R. Robinson of Newport is filing
and Thomas Sheils of Groveton. N. H.,
is runnirg the board saw in H. W.
Demick's mil!.
Misses Cora and Hazel Hartey enter
tained 25-of their friends Friday even
ing, May 16. Various-games and plays
were indulged in. Refreshments were
served consisting of cake and ice
cream. All reported a most enjoyable
evening.
A very pretty wedding took place at '
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gray,
May 12, when their daughter, Mabel
Iva, was united in marriage to Harry
Selby Clark, under an arch and bell of
evergreen and before a company of
over one hundred invited guests. Rev.
W. H. Bridge of Fulton, Que., playing
the wedding march. The groom's
father. Rev. Samuel Clark, performed
the ceremony, the ring service being
used. The bride's brother, Carl Gray,
was best man and her sister, Miss
Mamie Gray, bridesmaid. After the
marriage congratulations ionowea.
Refreshments were served and a most
enjoyable evening was spent. The pres
ents were numerous and useful. Mr. and
Mrs. Clark started on a wedding trip
to Montreal and Scottstown. They will
make their home at Derby Line where
Mr. Clark works in J. R. Hunt s store.
MORGAN CENTER.
Mrs. T. G. Gilman is on the sick list.
Elmer Crowe has moved to West
Derby.
Herbert Danforth and Will Ewens
were in town Saturday.
John Ewens of Derby Line visited
friends in town last week.
Mrs. Ethel Danforth and daughter
visited relatives jiere last week.
C. J. Barnes has launched his house
boat and is now ready for the fisher
men.
Chandler Horn and family of Derby
spent a few days recently at their
residence here.
r
MEMORIAL DAY'S
PRETTIEST CEREMONY.
Bimy AMdD TTnires off
True Blanchard Co.
NEWPORT, VT.
Money Saved and Service Assured.
The Famous Congress Tire one of the best evey placed on
the market and one of the biggest sellers ot the season.
PLAIN
NONSKID
30x3
30x3 1-2
32x3 1-2
34x4
35x4
$10 55
14.25
15.10
21.95
22.65
$1140
15.30
16.30
23.45
24.20
Subject to a cash discount of 5 beyond these figures.
ELECTRIC AUTO CLOCKS $1.50
INVINCIBLE 2.00 TIRE TESTERS $1.50
Best Stock Auto Supplies in Northern New England.
Goodyear Tires biggest stock in these .parts at the new
low prices. . .
The Goodyear, one of the best tires ever sold,is this year
better than ever before. We sell the same on regular adjust
ment guarantee, and make all adjustments right here.
Remember 11-4 Corrugated Galv. Roofing $3.50 Sqr.
N the opinion of many persons the
most touching ceremony of Me
morial day is casting flowers on
the waters in memory of those
who perished at sea. Sometimes a little
boat covered with flowers is used. As
the tiny vessel, blossom laden,1 passes
down the current it bears with it the
silent prayers of those assembled to
witness the observance. Here is an
account of the flower ceremony as
practiced on a recent Memorial day in
San Francisco:
"The tides of yesterday, as they
Ewtmg backward and forward over the
gea, were laden with the blossoms of
Memorial day. Though the ocean is
fickle and the graves of its heroes are
unmarked and unknown, many a wave
carried emblems of the love and honor
which a freed and united people bear
for the loyal men who battled in the
years gone by for America's independ
ence, first on land, then on sea, and
then for her unity.
"The flowers were destined for the
rolling waves which surge above the
I , I
TRUE & BLANCHARD CO.
Headquarters for Builders' Supplies
Garage Phone 277-3 N EWPORT V"T" Store Phone 277-2
tie lauorea figure
:.-.-4 3s;v:i&
UMihX. v
Shows up
ruiest r
s 9
5
enecnon
siere.
When the bust and shoul
ders are enclosed in a
smooth, snug fitting Bras-
We have a varied assortment to please the
taste of every customer, finished with dainty laces
and embroideries.
But the brassiere is not a garment for appearance
only, it must supplement the corset and support the
upper- figure. The styles we carry do this admirably.
Priced 50c. $1.00. $1.50.
GOSSARD CORSETS
Just Think Gossard style and comfort, accurately
fitted' to your figure by a trained corsetiere, for the
modest sum of $2.00 you who perhaps have
thought that the Gossard are beyond modest purses,
come in for a trial fitting Gossard Corsets in stock
Priced $2.00 $3.50, $5.00. Special Orders taken
up to 32.UU and $40.00 a pair.
FOR THE GIRLS WHO ARE GOING TO
GRADUATE
Embroidered Voile and Marquisette Gowns Handsomely trimmed
with lace and insertion, ribbon girdles Priced $5.95 to $12.50
FtiOWEE BOAT ADRIFT ON BIVKB.
resting places of ttee nation's heroes.
The sentiments aie beautifully ex
pressed in flinging to the sea the flow
ers which on land graced the identi
fied graves of loyal men whose bravery
is recorded in history and whose valor
the world sings.
"A solemn hush, and awe fell as the
chaplain offered up a prayer to the
God in' whom the nation trusts. A
brief prayer it was a simple petition
without oratorical effort, a plea from
the nation straight from the heart to
rhe throne of the Almighty.
"After the prayer there were ah ad
dress, a recitation and an oration.
Nearer. My God, to Thfe' was sung
by a quartet. Then follcnred the
throwing "of flowers to the waves.
With bare$ beads tb entire congrega
tion joined. It was as thongh each
wave which rolled by was intrusted
with a burden of floral greetins; which
would be carried inevitably above the
sepuleber of a forgotten hero, there
to rise and. sink with rhythmic swing,
an expression of the people's gratitude
to one who had died mid the roaring
of cannon and the crush of ship on
ship. A detail of the naval militia
from tbe United States steamship Mar
ion fired tbe minute gnns end then the
audience Joined in singing 'America,'
after which the Lord's Prayer wos re
cited. "But next to the consigning of flow
ess to the waves tbe playing of taps'
wu the thrilling item on tbe program.
It was played by a veteran of the
nary. The notes floated out over tbe
billows like a benediction."
It said to require 45,000,000 tons
of ioe in a single season to keep the
food and drinks of the people of the
United States cool.
Chiffon Gowns,
Silk and Kid Gloves,
Silk and Silk Plated Hose, , .
White Canvas, White Nubuck, White Satin
Pumps and Slippers, three styles of heels
Splendid assortment of Fans, -
10.00 to 20.00
.50 to 3.50
.50 and-1.00
1.50 to 3.50
.25 and up.
Dainty Maid Muslin Underwear, separate pieces
and sets to match at yery moderate prices.
A full line of Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles that
would make the very nicest kind of presents for the
girl graduate. -
New coats are being received nearly every day.
FRANK D. FLINT
Newport, - Vermont
Successor to Lane & Dwinell -
Worth Crowing About
Comparison of results and profits before
and after using -".xif- r ,
iryi Regulator
Pica. SSe, 50c, 60c, $1.00: 25 lb. vail $2.50 N
tbe great tonic and conditioner is sure to make yoa
permanent friend of all Prattm Products.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back
Pratts lice Killer. Powder 25c and 50c Alsoa
Spring necessity. Sure death to all dangerous vermin.
Refuse substitutes; insist on Pratts.
! Get Pratts 160 page Poultry Book
For sale by -
H. Z. Harriman. TS. Oraftsbiry, Vt.
A. A. Webster, W. Glover, Vt.
Vt.
R. P. Webster. Barton.
Matthews & Hall, Orleans. Vt.
w
8504.