PAGE 5
No. 579
Annual Mark - Down
of Ladies', Misses' and
Children's
WINTER COATS
While the winter is still here and
you still need them.
SOME ARE HALF PRICE
Many are now less. All going at
slaughter prices. None saved for
anybody, none charged at these
prices. Speak quick if you need
a coat.
Orleae
s Jews
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
T
FURS! FURS!
It's the chance of the year to get a
Muff or Scarf cheap, don't fail to
see them.
1" Ladies Black Russian
Coat
Pony
Worth $30.00 for
$21.75
1
Ladies' Black Dog
skin Fur Coat
Congregational Church Notes
The service this evening in the chap
el will be a union service under the
auspices of the W. C. T U. The pro
gram will be interesting.
Morning worship Sunday at the usual
hour. The pastor will preach upon an
important theme and the choir will fur
nish good music. It is very encourag
ing to see such large congregations.
Let the good work go on.
Sunday school at the close of morn
iner worship. The lessons now are in
I the Old Testament and are full of in
I terest. Classes for all ages already
I organized and a cordial welcome to all
who can join us.
The Junior Endeavor society will
meet in the vestry Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock. Last week the at
tendance was 32. This indicates
growth and interest under the superin
tendent's wise direction.
The evening church service Sunday
at 7.15. This will be an interesting
and helpful service. A portion of the
hour will be devoted to songs we- all
enjoy. The pastor will speak briefly.
Come and bring someone with you.
An excellent attendance last Sunday
night.
The announcements for the annual
reunion and roll call are being issued.
It will be held, in the church, Saturday,
Jan. 23. We shall all want to attend
Reports of an interesting 1 character
will be presented.
Size 36. Has been worn a
very little. Cost new $24.00
Will be sold for $12.00
It's worth more
Pay Cash and save two and
cents on every dollar
one
half
re-
I will pav Si.oo each for the
turn of Cash Receipts 1387, 5972,
9137, 1019.
Mrs. Ersvin Wells returned
473
Don't expect a cash receipt if it is charged
O.'W. LOCKE
ORLEANS, VERMONT
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
There is to be a union service tonight
at the Congregational chapel under the
auspices of the W. C. T . U.. in the
interests of National Constitutional
prohibition. Everyone cordially wel
come. Sunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 10.30 a. m. and 7 15 p. m.
Bible school following the morning'
service. The splendid attendance of
last Sunday would be generously in
creased if all members would make an
effort be in their places. Junior league
at 3 o'clock.
Evening service at 7,15 p. ra. open
ing with a praise meeting after which
the pastor will speak briefly on the
theme "Coming Suddenly."
On Monday eyening the Young La
dies' Progressive Bible class met with
their teacher, Mrs. F. J. Norris, and
elected the following officers: presi
dent. Freda Stearns; vice-president,
Edna Mann ; . secretary, Beatrice
Stearns ; ' treasurer. Marion Bartlett;
social commi'ttee, Lulu Ramsdell,
Greta McMullen and Mrytie Greene.
A pleasant hour was spent talking over
plans for the profit and pleasure of the
class.
Chautauqua at Orleans.
At a meeting of the business men
held at the cliib rooms Thursday night
for the purpose of discussing the ad
visability of having a Chautauqua at
Orleans next summer. It was the
almost unanimous opinion of all who
listened to Mr. Turner, an advance
agent of the Chautauqua course, to
have such a series. It requires that
twenty-five men. shall be found who
will guarantee the sale of at least five
hundred tickets for the course, and
nearly double that number subscribed
so that it has become a settled fact,
that probably the latter part of July,
such a Chautauqua will be held here.
The course tickets will be $1.50 each
which will admit any person to each
hand every one of the ten entertain
ments and lectures during the five days
that this Chautauqua is held here, and
there will be an entertainment both
afternoon and evening of each of the
five days. At each of these lectures
there will be some musical company as
well as a lecture and they will certain
ly be worth going miles to hear, as
the talent will be the best procurable
anywhere and every one of these enter
tainments worth attending.
These Chautauquas are held under
big tents which will accommodate over
1500 at one time, the seating and plat
form are furnished by our local sub
scribers, but in case of any profit over
the an.ount guaranteed, $50 of this
money is refunded. A great deal of
enthusiasm is being shown by our
business men and rartainlysthis feat
ure can be made a very good advertise
ment for the town and locality. It is
anticipated that many more than the
required 500 course tickets will be sold,
the dates are expected to come the lat
ter part of July, though not definitely
settled yet, and will naturally come at
a time when people from neighboring
towns can be present.' Single tickets,
as well as the regular course tickets
will be sold to each entertainment,
but it will be much to one's advantage
to buy the regular course ticket as it
will admit the bearer to every enter
tainment. As soon as the dates are
arranged and a definite program is
known it will be published.
This is the Chautauqua association,
circuit No. 2, of Indianapolis, Ind.
Brothers
MOT OK CAK
Will be shown in St. Johnsbury for the first time, this
Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, in the sales
room of the Wright Garage, at the corner of R. R. and
Portland streets, until Saturday afternoon when it will,
be put on the road for demonstration purposes.
ORLEANS
Mrs. Fred Donaldson is again quite
ill.
C. D. French was in Boston on busi
ness the past week.
C. F. Cutler of Barton was guest of
Jerre Marston last week.
Miss Ida Durivage, who has been ill
the past week, is much better. -
Mrs. Hoyt is visiting relatives and
friends in Craftsbury this week.
Fred Sheldon was in Boston on busi
ness and pleasure trip last week.
Miss Ella Blaisdell has gone to
Southern Pines,N. C.,to spend the win
ter. Miss Fannie Roads of Newport is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Dorman this
week.
Mrs. L. H. Lothrop and Mrs. Hall
were in St. Johnsbury the first of the
week.
Mrs. H.
the guest
week.
I. Smith of
of Mrs. G.
Pike, N. H. is
S. Dodge this
Roy Skinner and family from Skin
ner, Me., are the guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Skinner, this week.
A. F. Girard and W. L. Girard of
Derby Line were the guests of their
brother, E. A. Girard, for a day last
week.-
Mrs. Walter Fletcher,-who came here
at the time of her father's death, has
returned to her home in Fitchburg,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler will
leave this week for Pasadena, Calif.,
where they will spend the rest of the
winter.
Several relatives were at the home
of Mrs. 0. D. French Sunday evening
to wish her many happy returns of her
birthday.
Letters remaining in the postoffice
uncalled for are for. Mr. and Mrs. Will
Adams, Mr. Fred Arel, Mr. Sim Chal
tra, Mr. John Boucher.
While work at the Chandler company
plant has been dull, yet practically ev
ery married man here has been given
employment all the time.
Miss Bernice Lincoln, who was called
to her home in Stanstead on account of
the illness of her sister, has returned to
her work in the bank" here.
Mrs. Emma Perley is undergoing
treatment for arterial rheumatism and
has not been able to be at the O. W.
Locke store since Christmas.
Orleans high school basket ball team
play the Derby academy team at the
opera hall Thursday evening. It is
expected that this will be a fast game.
The bank has had much favorable
comment on its very attractive cal
endar of this season and has given
them out until the supply is. exhaust
ed. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Turnbull are at
Burlington this week, where Mr. Turn
bull is attending a meeting of the Ver
mont Dairymen's association being held
in that city.
Herbert "Persons, who has been ap
pointed fire warden, is making an in
spection of all chimneys in town, a
precautionary measure which has in all
towns proved valuable.
There was a very large attendance at
the dancing class Wednesday night.
These dances by Miss Randall are
growing more popular each week ; there
will be another tonight at K. P. hall.
Much disappointment is being felt
that the "picture fans'" are not to see
the conclusion of the "Million Dollar
Mystery," a play which F. S. Story
has been running here for several
weeks.
0. B. Dodge has returned from the
Royal Victoria hospital at Montreal
where he has been for several weeks.
Mr. Dodge is getting on very nicely
and there is every indication for per
manent recovery.
A meeting of the Willoughby Fish
and Game Club will be held at the Or
leans club rooms tonight. It is hoped
that every member will be present as
some very important business is to
come before the meeting. -
At the regular meeting of the Or
leans club last week, six new petitions
for.membership were presented. The
club is in a very prosperous condition
and is proving that, a young men's club
can exist in a smalji town.
Mike Leavitt who formerly worked
for the Chandler company here and
who is now at Montgomery, is to re
turn here as manager of the veneer
mill. He will make a very welcome
addition to the band with whom he
played for several years.
The proprietors of the Gem theatre
at Barton have,, made arrangements
with the village trustees to show their
films in the. opera house on Thursday
and Saturday evenings. The Thursday
night program will be devoted to
feature plays, such as have been shown
at Barton, while the Saturday night
program will be in single and double
reels. ".
Ipecial Sale of ORANGES to Arrive Thursday this Week
10 Boxes Navel Oranges, Large, Thin Skin, Smooth, High Colored, Sweet
and Seedless, Reg. 40 to 45c. value, while the lot lasts our price. 35c. per doz.
GRAPEFRUIT 5 FOR 25 GENTS
THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERY
B. O. SMITH, Proprietor - - ORLEANS, VERMONT
Several automobile enthusiasts have
been examining the eight-cylinder Cad
illac which was here for examination
and demonstration the first of the
week. The car was from the Bennett 1
garage in Barre and made the trip
from Barre here on its own power.
Year-round automobiles seem to have
arrived in Vermont.
J. G. Turnbull's creamery at Fairfax
was broken into last week, the thieves
entering from the ice-house and 11
boxes containing 330 pounds of butter
were stolen. It is thought that the
parties came in a sleigh but they
, .
mac? a complete get-away ana no
trace of them has been found ud to
the present time.
The Pythian Sisters installed their
officers Jan. 7 for the coming year. P.
C, May Barrett; M. E. C, Ada
Hardy; E. S., Lena Kipp; E. J., Susie
Coburn; AT of T., Etta Bennett; P. of
T., Gertrude Scott; G. of O. T., Min
nie Baraw ; M. of K. and C. . Abbie K
Whipple, M. of F., Maud Hunt. Next
regular meeting January 21. Initiation
and refreshments.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Central Savings Bank
and Trust company was held at the
bank on Monday. The board of direc
tors are J. G. Turnbull. C. D. French,
C. S. Skinner. Geo. B. Rowell, J. M.
Wyman, and R. M. Cowles and the offi
cers are; J. G. Turnbull, president; C.
D. French, vice-president ; R. A. Bean,
treasurer ; J. D. Corley, assistant treas
urer. An interesting meeting of the Book
and Thimble club was held with Mrs.
Richmond at the library, Wednesday,
Jan 6, and 60 members and guests were
present. Roll call, favorite modern
author; paper, "What the Majority of
People Kead at the Present Day , Miss
Richmond ; discussion, "uoes Fiction
Raise or Lower Liiterary Development
of its Readers?": Affirmative, Miss Gil-les-
and Mrs. Pearson; Negative, Mrs.
Smithers and Mrs. Julia Skinner; two
readings, "They Two" and "Sand Will
Do It," Mrs. Porter. A social hour
followed, music was given on the vic
trola and dainty refreshments were
served by the committee. A collection
was taken for a library fund. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Cleas
by, Jan. 20.
VYT YYY Y YYTYYVY VYYYYTT VTYY Y YYVYYY YVYYYYY YYYYYVYY YYY
r1
To Secure This Piano Free 3
Fifty Monkeys For Vermont Tests.
to
CALEDONIA AUTO CO.
Telephone 132
YYYYYYYYYTY YT YVTYYYY Y YYY YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY
t
a
lar
TC
and complete line of Hamburgs, Swiss and
Nainsook embroideries direct from the Swiss, mills, rang
in price from 5c to $1.00 per yard
Edgings, Insertions, Beadings, Flouncinprs and Allovers,
also Embroidered Organdies, Flouncing for graduating
and pfrty dresses.
Fine white Mull, Nainsook, Lawns, Plisse. Also for
Spring sewing Long Cloths, Seersucker and Crinkle for
underwear.
Special prices for January on Silks and Dress Goods,
Outings, Eden Cloths and Kimona Cloth.
See Our Window Display of 5c and 10c
Embroideries
Full line of Groceries. Oysters fresh each week,
Headquarters for good cheese.
contest which is
the C. S. Stevens
The Wefester ; Go-
Orleans,
Vermont
4
1
1
4
4
4
4
Note the piano
about to be run at
store.
3 Archie Kipp has been working at the
freight station while Fred Sheldon was
away.
Myron Abel of Irasburg spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Joslyn. -
Mrs. S. F. Sargent has been confined
to her home .this week on account of
illness.' -r ' " -;"
' - ' J- ... . , :
r Dr. Karl Webster has,; returned from
a week's business trip to New York and
Boston.
AH. T"k - 1 .
Aiiun Loe is maKing a roan trip - in
the interest of orders for the Chandler
company.
Philip Vergani was the guest of
his sister at Groveton, N. H.f apart of
last week.
The next regular meeting of K. of P.
will be held Jan. 19. Work in the rank
of Knight.
Bennie Margie of Derby Line was
the guest of his cousin.Philip Vergani,
here last week.
Mrs. Eugene Baldwin of Stanstead,
P. Q.. was a guest of Mrs. Lyman
Heath this Week.
Miss Olive Harris of Lyndonville was
the guest of her sister. Mrs Man
Ordway. last week.
Lyman Heath has been called to Lit
tleton, N. H., on account of the ill
ness of his father.
- Mr. and Mrs. Brown attended the
funeral of Mrs. Armour Anderson at
Albany, Thursday. ,.
Dr. Cleasby has purchased a new
1915 model Buick from Flanders &
Mossman at Barton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Waener
have gone to Jeffersonville to spend
the remainder of the winter.
Dick Rowen has been to Dover, N. H.
the past week on business connected
with his brother's estate there.
Fifty monkeys will be brought
Burlington for experimental use in the
laboratory which the state kjpard of
health is fitting up in the medical col
lege building for the scientific investi
gation of poliomyelitis, more common
ly called called infantile paralysis.
There are only two other laboratories
in the country where research in polio
myelitis is being carried on, and the
Vermont board of health is taking an
advanced step in its plans for investi
gations. Dr. B. H. Stone, director of
the laboratory of hygiene and patholo
gist at the college of medicine, will
have charge of the laboratory, with
Dr. E. S. Towne, resident bacteriolo
gist, as assistant, and Dr. Harold L.
Ames oi tne KOCKeieuer institute m
New York, will advise them as to the
work of investigation and methods of
treatment of crippled cases resulting
from the disease.
o
How
Cut out the coupon in this
advertisement, Gil it in property
mail or bring it to our store.
Then buy your goods at our
store; get your frienda to buy,
and have your friends to get
their friends to buy. Collect all
their Booster coupons and place
them to your own credit in our
Booster Club ballot box. With
your friends' help you can se
cure several hundred dollars'
worth of Booster coupons every
month. This capital prize wi)l
be given to the Booster secur
ing the greatest number of cou
pons before the close of the
Booster Ciub camDaien. Thirtv
days' notice of close will be given. In cafe of a tie for any premium,
the premium will be sold and money divided.
Our prices will be made as low as ever
REMEMBER: Tt will not cost you one pennny morn to trade with
us. Our prices stay just as low hesides, we offer many special bar
gains. Oar goods will still be of the same thoroughly reiiable quality.
There is every reason why you nhouid do ail of your trading at our
storo. Booster Coupons given for cash purchases or in settlement of
old accounts.
The premium will arrive in a few days. Watch for it and come to
our store to see it.
Enter your name cr the name of some friend as a member in the
Booster C ub and commence saving coupons. No near relative of any
person actively(connected with our store will be allowed to join the
Booster Club. '
See the ad next week which will explain how to get the Booster Pin.
Music each Saturday afternoon. Listen to music while the clerks
wait on you.
GOOD FOR l.OOO ROOSTER COUPONS I
C. S. Stevens' Booster Club Store
I WISH TO NOMINATE AS A MEMBER IN YOUR BOOSTER CLUB
I understand this is merely a nomination, and
in any way.
Nam -
does not obligate me
Date
Address
(Only one to a member)
(Fill out, cut out and mail or bring to our store or use thi3 as a sample
nomination coupon).
c
ORLEANS,
STEVENS
- . VERMONT
THE BOOSTER STORE
4
-A
AAAAAAA AAAA AAAA AAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA A AA AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA
TTVVVVVTTTVTVY VVVTTVTTTTT TTVTTTTVTTTTTTT7TTTTTTT
AAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA A AA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAA AAA
Dr. Hight, chiropodist, will be at the
Valley house on Thursday and Friday
of. this week, the 14th and 15th.
Dr. R. M. Wells entertained Ihe
pupils of the graded school Friday at
the school building with his victrola.
Ed Gauvin had the misfortune to
, .1 C 1 r n - A t aa o .7 padly cut his hand Monday while mov-
Subscnbe now. p i .ju year; $ I .UU o months j in a hay cutter to th Lothrop bam.
SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK
Jan. 14th to Jan. 21st or Until Sold
2000 yards Bates Best Gingham at ioc. per yard in lots of
: io yards or rnorlg iic. per yd. : puaranteeo! fast' color )
About looo yds. of our best OutinV,' others sell for io to
; 12 :"a yd. while jt lasts at 7C; per yard, v This price includes all
i- colors but white, that sells all the vear, the above is a.closiri;
price and extra value for tHe quality goods: You can look for
, good things each week now. x
Pi
THE
PURE FOODS STORE
COHMEID) BEEF
EXCELLENT MILD CURE
HOYT & HOYT
Beede Block, ORLEANS, VT.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAA A AAAA AAA
t
.
Fancy Thick Brisket 12c pound
Brisket Rolls 15c pound
Corned Rumps 1 8c pound
PURE PORK SAUSAGE 15c POUND
Get our prices .on Canned Gooda in dozen lots
TIDY SMOKED SHOULDERS, 5 to 8 pounds
' 'X, y ;v 15c pound -
CABBAGES BEETS TURNIPS
Green cut bone for Poultry 2 l-2c pound
SMITH & JENKINS
ORLEANS,
PUBLIC MARKET
VERMONT
A cold is not only annoying .to yourself,
but it is extremely annoying to others.
There is the greatest clanger of contagion
when you have a cold, for. the delicate
linings of the throat are extremely sensi
tive and open to attack of disease germs
when t hey a r e J n fl a m e d. b y col d co n d i tio n s .
v 'Ease livp' yoiir couhr bY taking our.; syrup
OLD
Horeh
FASHIONED
nod
nay
of wiute pine
and tar.
r -A
... :
25 cents.
'11 1 . a
Kanney Pharmacy
Orleans, Vermont
-fc fc. fc. -
This Horehound Candy is the .real old fashioned
kind, with the horehound in it.
Se a Bag . 20c a Pound
Special For Ten Days Only
2 Pounds for 25 Cents
By; Parcel; Post, 2 pounds for 30 cents, if money
sertf with the"order. ' 3 'u h
AUSTIN'S PHARMACY
The cdJtL Store
ORLEANS, VERMONT
A. O. AUSTIN, Pharm. Dt
4
-4
-
-4
1