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.Ti-,-t: ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1914 PAGE 5 No. 567 Would like to Buy a HORSE to use on our order wagon one around 8 years , of age, weighing about 1050 lbs., not afraid of the cars or automobiles, and sound would do very nicely. PEACHES TO CAN this week. They are at their best and the price is low. 25 doz. Racine Stocking-Feet now in. Sizes 7 1-2 to 10 Price ioc per pair, 3 for 25 c. Sewing Machine Needles for all makes. Also Shuttles and Bobbins. Suits, Skirts, Coats made to measure. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Summer Coats all marked down, to close out for the season. .'. Some are Half Price, some are less than Half Price. See them. Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers Pay Cash and save two and one-half cents on every dollar I will pay $1.00 each for the re turn of Cash Receipts 8642, 2756, '6936, 8888, 9931, 8419, 1387, 3498. Mrs. Grac9 Devereaux returned 2744 Don't expect a casta receipt it it is charged O. W. LOCKE ORLEANS, VERMONT liw dailies 1 carload of the National Cream Separators, has balancing bowl. Call at our warerooms and look them over before pur chasing elsewhere. Prices Low. Terms Reasonable Taplin & Rowell ORLEANS, - VERMONT The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States B. O. Smith, Local Agent Orleans, Vt. I Will IB We have a good big stock, and will give our customers the same old prices for the next few days. Get your Fall supply early, and you will save money, as the Factories are advancing their prices every day. If your boy is very hard on his shoes, buy a pair of "BASS." They will stand the hard knocks. ORLEANS, VT. Opposite the' Bank. - - Orleans News Page News and Views from this Hustling Village Orleans Wins Easy Game. Orleans had no difficulty, with Lee in the box, in defeating the Newport baseball team by a score of 14 to 4, Saturday at Skinner athletic park. Kennison, who did the box work for Newport, is undoubtedly one of the best pitchers in the state, but through out the season he has had wretched support and while he has contributed more" than his share taward good team work, errors and the inability of New port to come through with hits in the pinches have put several games in the lost column that should have been credited as wins back of his good pitch ing. Orleans has closed an exception ally good season, losing but two games in their series. It was to be regretted that the lateness of the season and the return of several Orleans men to their schools, has prevented a series of games with the Barre I. A. C, as was planned. These two teams from dif ferent sections of the state would certainly have been well matched and some good games were sure to have resulted. Methodist Episcopal Church Notes. Prayer service tonight. This will be followed by a meeting of the Sunday school board. It is desirable that every teacher and officer be present. Sunday services. Sermons by the pastor at 10,. 30 a. m., and 7.15 p. m. Bible school following the morning service. Vacation time is past and now it is hoped that every member will at once take up the work with renewed zeal. Evening service at 7.15. Special singing by a chorus choir and a brief practical sermon by the pastor. The annual meeting and mite box opening of the W F. M. S., will be held at the parsonage Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock. A sudden attack at night of some form of Bowel Complaint may come to anyone. Every family should be provided with a bottle of DR. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM. Warranted by F. J. Kinney. Orleans. AUCTION SALE As I have decided to sell or rent my house, shall sell my Personal Property at public auction at my home on Willoughby street, ORLEANS, VERMONT Saturday, Sept 19 at 1 o'clock, p. m. Fair sleds with shafts and pole, Pang Sleigh, Road Cart, Pair of doable Driving Harnesses, New Home Sewing Machine, West Shore Range, Qlenwood Wood Stove, Large Oil Heater, Steel Scraper, Some Carpen ter's Tools, Iron Bars, Cant Hooks, Chains, Shovels and a considerable amount of Furniture and Bedding, 4 Bedsteads with Springs, Leather Rocking Chair, Plush Chair, 3 new Hand-Made Couches, Second-hand Couch, 2 Feather Beds, 20 FeatherlPil lows, 20 Sheets, 15 Quilts, 20 Pillow Cases, a lot of dishes of all kinds and many other articles not mentioned here. Terms made known on day of sale E. C. BRENNAN Taplin & Dickens, Auctioneers Lost "Whereas I, Oney Allard, of Orleans, Ver mont, am a depositor in the Contra 1 Sav ings Bank & Trust Co. of Orleans, Vt., and whereas said bank did on August 8, 1913, issue to me a depositor's book, No 30C9, and whereas said book is lost. Now in accor dance with the Statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given to all persons not to pay or advance money on said book. Dated at Orleans, Vt., this 5th day of Sep tember, A. D., 1914. 36-38 ONEY" ALLARD :ie Higher Soon 1 n CTH JJ i Tel. 41-4 Miss Katie Chase. Miss Katie Chase, daughter of Mrs. F. B. Chase, died at Orleans, Wednes day, Sept. 9. Miss Chase came to Orleans to the home of her uncle, C. W. Smith, early this spring and has been living in a tent on Irasburg street during the summer. She was afflicted with tuberculosis and for some months no hope of her recovery was enter tained. Her mother, Mrs. F. B. Chase, came here from St. Johnsbury to care for her, and she was given every possible care during her illness. The funeral was at the home of C. W. Smith Thursday and burial was at Claremont, N. H. CARD To the many friends who have SO kindly cheered her rinrincr the summer, and for the many expressions J or sympathy and condolence as well as ; ior tne floral tributes, we wish to express our sincere thanks. Mrs. F. B. Chase and family. W. P. Smith and family. C. W. Smith and family. Congregational Church Notes. The midweek service will be held in the chapel tonight at 7.30. The topic is "Taking Account of Stock." This is an especially appropriate theme for us to consider as we begin our church work after the vacation season. Deacon Collins will have charge as the pastor is to be elsewhere. Morning worship Sunday at the usual hour. The pastor's - sermon will be upon "Enthusiasm' in Christian Work." The choir will have some good musical selections. The new hymn books were used Sunday for the first time and gave much satisfaction to the large congregation. The Sunday school will meet at the close of morning worship. Lesson subject, "The Judgment of the Nations." This is an old-fashioned theme and one with , which people a century ago were more familiar with possibly than now, but it is one the truth of which has not yet been exhausted. Come and study it with us. The evening church service will be held at 7.15. The service Sunday night was well attended and proved quite helpful. We hope for a large at tendance and, good service this coming Sunday evening. The first portion will be devoted to the songs we all enjoy, after which the pastor will give the second in the series ofjbrief talks just begun. The topic will be, "The Con tradictions of Life." Come out and enjoy this service with us. Many have spoken of this evening service as being parti cularlyhelpful. Don't miss it ORLEANS Mrs. A. C. Harris is very ill. Mrs. Alice Cole, who has been quite ill, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mitchell have returned to Orleans. Miss Mildred Ordwayfinished work for Mrs. Spafford today. Mrs. Sarah Stebbins of Glover is a guest of Mrs. L. S. Nye. Dean Corley is back in the bank after a vacation of two weeks. F. M. Hunt has -had his house on South street newly painted. Fred Hunt and Geo. Howe were in Boston on business last week. E. B. Willey of Manchester, N. H., was at his home for the week-end. Miss Doris Spafford returned Sunday from a two weeks' visit at Barnet. Mrs. Henry Perkins of Medford, Mass., is visiting Mrs. Jerre Marston. Carl Dwinell, who is at work at Glover, was at home for the week-end. W. P. Smith of Brownington was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pierce. The piano back factory is again in operation with a full force of work men. ' ' " Carl French and family have re turned from their recent trip to Bing ham, Me. Guy Harris has gone to Franklin Mass., where " he will attend """ Dean academy, Miss Hazel' Shepard is taking a two weeks' vacation from her work at the Turnbull. office. ' - : ; . ; Mrs. Marv Ordwav was the eruest of her sister, Mrs. Lucy 1 Twombly, at Beebe last week. 'Miss Viva Shenard has been taking a vacation from her vork at the Whip ple & French store. Mrs. John Bartlett, who has ben spending some time at Ocean Park. Me., has returned. Mrs. H. S. Webster last week on business the new store here. was in Boston connected with Ralph Harris is working at the Orl eans shoe store in place of his brother, Guy Harris. Geo. B. Rowell and family took an automobile trip to Hanover, N H., the first of the week. Mrs. Mary Litchfield rMed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Harris, Monday night. . Ray and Lynn Eldridge took abus ness trip to Boston in Mr. Eldridge's automobile last week. Fre Wilkie. who works fnr Whip ple, French Sr. Company, . is taking a two weeks' vacation. -Mss Flossie-Lf?ier Ms VefurHed tV her work at this Turnbull office after a vacation of two weeks. - ' j Ruf us Tripp has sold his automobile to Kay Leach, who is conducting a general livery business. ; Mrs. Dora Aiken has moved from the Kittredge block to a tenement in the Hugh Buchanan block. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hooker were guests of Mrs. Hooker's parents at the Valley House over Sunday. A new strip of sidewalk is being laid from the Valley House to the M. E. church on Church street. ' B. H. Keazar and sister of Massa wippi were week-end guests, of their sister, Mrs. Frank Wheeler. In its one hundred days of ownership the E. E. Doe automobile shows a record of nearly 10,000 miles. Addison Fletcher will add several rooms over the Twombly & Colton store to his postcard business. Chas. Harris, who has been working at the B. & M., freight station, is taking a two months' vacation. , Fred Towle has moved his household goods to Littleton, where he has a position in a shoe factory there. Miss Kathryn Jameson of Portland, Me., is working in Mrs. Spafford's store in the millinery department. Miss Eva Basse tt, who has been in Boston the past week buying fall and winter millinery has returned. Miss Ruth Skinner left yesterday to take up her duties at Wheaton college, where she has a position as instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Buchanan have returned from Rockland, Me., where they have been spending a few weeks. Mrs. Lillian Doe Woodbury, who has been spending the summer here, returned today to her home in Needles, Cal. Albert Cole, a student of Middlebury college, who has been spending the summer in Maine, is the guest of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Doe, Mrs. Wood bury and Miss Sadie Lothrop and A. A. Doe motored to Lisbon, N. H., Saturday. , ; . . ; Geo. Stevens has moved from a tene ment of Twombly & Colton to one of the Brown tenements opposite the M. E. church. Tom Colburn, who has been unable to work f or several weeks on account of a bad finger, is again at the Baraw barber shop. Letters at the postoffice remaining uncalled for are for: Rose Abnett, Mrs. Lura Twombly, C. B. Aiken and Walter Locke. The D. Buchanan place was not sold at auction Saturday, but practically all of the household furnishings were sold at that time. Miss Mae Charnberlin of New York, who has been spending her vacation with Mrs. H. B. Smith, returned last week to her home. Karl Webster and Miss Marie Darling took an automobile trip to Miss Darl ing's home in Ryegate, where . they spent the week-end. , Several Polanders left their positions in the shops here last week to return to Russia and fight for their country in the great European war. X -. Miss Mildred Ordway and Miss Dale Whipple leave the first of next week for Auburndale. Mass., where they will attend Lasell seminary. Miss Grace Brown and Miss Clara Bennett will go to Battle Creek sani tarium next week, where they will take a course in trained nursing. M. M. Taplin recently entertained a number of the state senators of 1910 and their wives and friends at the Taplin cottage at Lake Willoughby. Harold Bean, a former employee in the freight depot here and now located at Bradford, was married last week to Miss Gertrude Morton of Beebe, Que. H. R. Wellman of Boston, who is now with the Lowney Confectionery company, visited his mother and friends here and at Newport last week. Mrs. G. A. Preston of Pompanoosuc was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Wright. Later Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Preston visited relatives in Cana da. O. B. Dodge, who recently returned from the Royal Victoria hospital, where he went for surgical treatment, is rapidly improving and is able to be about. Paul French and Randolph Turnbull left Sunday night for Boston and will go from there to Exeter N. H.; "where they enter Phillips Exeter academy. B. O. Smith, whiie "at his store at Newport Center last week, quite seri ously injured one leg and was compelled to have it placed in a plaster cast for several days. ' B. L. Lnrobra has finished his work at Lowell and returned, to his home here. Mrs Lum bra has returned from North Troy, where she has been visit ing. relatives. : ' Rob . Wells, Forrest - Heath, Joe; Bridges and Earle Wedge- took an automobile trip to St Johnsbury,. returning- by - Willoughby lake, the first of the week. The Orleans schools opened Monday with an unusually .large attendance in all the" grade?, especially the high school, in which -. there are over 50 pupils reistereJ to dat. Mr and Mrs. Jerr? Marston and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Newport have returned from a recent automo bile trio to White- River Junction, Montpelier and Burlington. O. Reaper of Ottawa was a week-end v;sitor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler. Mr. Keaser, who is Mrs. Wheeler's brother, is engaged in the civil service of the Canadian government. Mr." and Mrs. Ralph Hooker. Miss Edith Lothroo and E. H. Lothrop visited relatives n Coaticook this! week, Miss Todd, a niece, of Mr. Lothrop, returning with them. Mrs. L. E. Spafford has returned from the millinery market, where she4 ha been the., past .,. week,,, purchasing hew firies in jfaYa'tid winter millinery and an extensive line of embro"dery and other goods. We Are Giving A (SILASS Jelly Package Ready-Jell Strawberry, Raspberry, Red Currant and 1 0 cents per package. Another shipment of Fancy THE UP B. O. SMITH, Proprietor The Orleans grammar-school ball team played the Newport Federals on local grounds here Saturday, winning their game by a score of 20 to 6. Some very promising material for future teams in this young' aggrega tion. Otis S. Smithers returned to Union Springs, N. Y., Friday for the opening of his second year as teacher of science at Oakwood seminary. On the way he attended the alumni banquet at Montpelier seminary, and spent Sunday with friends in Syracuse. Nearly every week we are in receipt of items, sent us for insertion in the Monitor, but not signed. We should have been very glad to insert an Orleans church notice in this issue, but it came too late to verifv and there was no signature to the notice. The food sale of the Woman's Home Missionary society, which was post poned two weeks ago, will be held on Saturday, Sept 19, at the vestry of the M. E. church. Baked . beans, brown bread, doughnuts, pies, cakes and cookies will be on sale at 2.30 p. m. Orders may be telephoned to Mrs. F. J. Kinney. The body of Geo. Churchill was brought here from Waterbury Friday, and funeral services were held at the home of Frank Churchill, brother of the deceased. Geo. Churchill was formerly a very 1 prominent Orleans man, but after the death of his wife his mind became affected and he was compelled to be confined at the asylum in Water bury, where he has been the past seven years. It is generally conceded and com mented upon by the papers that M. M. Taplin acquitted himself with credit as chairman of the second district conven tion at White River Junction last week. Chosen upon the moment and without preparation he made a very acceptable address and presided in a most creditable manner. When it was moved to adjourn for supper after many ballots Mr. Taplin suggested that in his business as an auctioneer it was the custom for the one who was selling out to furnish the crackers and cheese. This caused some amusement. 5 COVENTRY Levi Dean has been very ill the past week. Mrs. A. J. Hancock, who has been quite ill, is better. Mrs. May Boynton has gone to Boston for a few weeks. ,u,. Rev. E. B. Harris has gone to Brat tleboro to visit his wife. Carl Goss has moved into Mrs. Wm. Stevens's tenement house. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Drake and son visited in West Derby Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Mongeon is entertaining a granddaughter of Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs. Lizzie Benware of Westfield is the guest of her son, G. J. Benware. Orange Mossman and family of Barton visited at John Wells's Sunday. Mrs. Mamie Arnold of Springfield, Mass., is visiting at the Ware and Lee homes. Dan Buck has moved into the tene ment recently vacated by Mrs. M. J. Wright. J. P. Wheelock spent a few days last week with friends in .Barton and West Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilbert of Nashua, N. H., have been visiting relatives in town. v Mrs. Wm. Brooks and Mrs. H. H. Hancock visited friends in North Troy one day last week. Miss Kate Stevens of Orleans has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eben Stevens. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Hazen of Richford have been the guests of Mrs. A. M. Best the past week. Mrs. Lafrance of Farnham, Que., spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Louis Mongeon recentlyi Rev. M. W. Hale' is away for two weeks.' Rev. M. W. Farroan of West field occupied the pulpit Sunday. . Mrs. Clara Branch, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. C. Cleve land, returned to her home in St. Johnsbury yesterday. Mrs. Chas. Brown, who has been very ill at the home of her father, E. A. Cdrrow, has so far , recovered as to be able to return, to her home in Lead ville, QueJ . . : '. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith went to North Woodstock last week to visit their daughter, Mrs. Effie Smith. They made the trip with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert in Mr. Gilbert's automobile. CONTENT. The fountain of contest mtUt spring up in the mind, and he who ' has so little knowledge of human nature as to seek happiness by changing anything but his own dis position will waste his life in fruit less efforts and multiply the griefs he proposes to remove.- Johnson. Dizzy Head, Fluttering Heart, Floating Specks. - These are slarns of kidney and blndder trouble.. You'll have headaches,' too, back aches and be tired -all over. Tont vn!t longer, but beln taking Foley Kidney Pills at once. It won't be long before your miser able sjck feelini? will be gone. You will sleep well, eat well and grow-strong and active again. They are a tonic - and your entire system as. well as, kidneys and blad der will' be benefited by their use. Try them. Austin Pharmacy, O'-lean'?. Vt.: V. S. McDowell, Evansville, Vt.; J. B, Hoicon, West Charleston. the boxes to Arrive this Week. - TO - DATE GROCERY p. s. save smiths sale sups ORLEANS, VERMONT Are Your Hens Layers or Loafers? CONKEY'S LAYING TONIC is a com pound of vegetable extracts, herbs, roots, etc., so proportioned as to invigorate and tone the system to natural vigor and health . thus keeping the fowl in good condition. 25 cts. 50 KEMKnElfS Orleans, - ORLEANS COUNTY'S LEADING FOOD STORE WANTED We would like to make arrangements with a ; good Batter maker for some extra quality Dairy Butter. "SALAD A TEA" PICKLING ONIONS AND Black and Green 50c and 60c lb. PEPPERS Very Delicious . CELERY TRIUMPH COFFEE WINGOLD COCOA 38c lb. 25c lb. Satisfaction Guaranteed SALT MACKEREL 12c lb. VERY FINEST FRENCH FRESH AND CURED MEATS OLIVE OIL OF ALL KINDS Pt. 45c, Qt. 80c, Gal. $3.00. We have made no change in price OUR OWN PURE LARD since the war j5c , SMITH & JENKINS PUBLIC MARKET ORLEANS,' - .- VERMONT WE ARE SELLING Percale, Gingham and Outing same price as Last year. Buy Early. Plenty of the Lace Curtains same kind as before 25c a pr. 6 ft. Carriage whips Rawhide full length 25c House Brooms good ones. You will buy more than one when you see them the price is only 25c. each. HOYT Beede Block, LAST CALL FOR $1.00 Allowance on your old Foun tain Pen. 1 ii" We. will allow $1.00 for your old foun tain pen toward the purchase of a new Crocker Ink-Tite Fountain on or before October 1st. The Crocker Ink-Tite Pen is a self-filler and we guarantee it not to leak and will exchange any pen that does not work in good shape. Bring in your old Pen before October 1, 1914. - .'fill) AUSTIN'S PHARMACY 77& BjoMd Store A. O. AUSTIN. Pharm. D. Server With Each Wild Cherry Flavors at Canning Peaches in cts. $1.00 PHAKMACY - Vermont P & HOYT ORLEANS, VT. ORLEANS. VERMONT i