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PAGE 8
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1915
SOUTH ALBANY
The annual donation win be held in
the M. E. church Friday evening, Jan.
29. There will be a speaker for the
evening. Oysters will be served in
the new dining room. A cordial invi
tation to all.
BROWNINGTON
Enos Lapierre recently visited his
father, Hector Lapierre.
Mrs. Geo. Dwire of Sheffield has
been visiting relatives and friends in
town.
Ai Fulford of Passumpsic is work
ing for his brother-in-law, Philo
Powers.
Mrs. Leon Buck of East Charleston
spent the week-end with her brother,
Lincoln Campbell.
Mrs. Ai Fulford of Passsumpsic was
the guest of her father, Truman
Aiken, last week.
Mrs. Collins Lacourse and sister,
Mrs. Blouin, visited their father, Alex
Provencha, in Derby recently.
Mrs. Ella Sevrens of Derby is at the
home of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Emer
son, helping care for Roy Emerson,
who is quite ill.
Don't forget the donation for the
benefit of Rev. John Robinson Friday
evening, Feb. 22. There will be a
literary program and music. All cor
dialy invited. Ladies furnish for the
table as usual.
MRS. OR EM WOODS.
Ada Belle Allen was born in Glover
August 17, 1889. When quite young
she moved with her parents to Charles
ton where she livpd until Aug. 14, 1905,
when she married Orem Woods and
came to Brownington, where she ha?
since lived. The death of her parents
was peculiarly sad, her father commit
ting suicide by hanging about thirteen
years ago, and some years later the
body of her mother was found in the
waters of Crystal lake at Barton, evi
denlty a suicide. Mrs. Woods was a
sweet, sunny-faced woman and very
devoted to her home and family. For
the past year she has been in ill health
and after the birth of her twin daugh
ters Nov. 2, she gradually failed and,
although all was done that care and
medical skill could, she passed peace
fully to the other life the evening of
Jan. 4, surrounded by those who loved
her best. The funeral service was
held at the church at Brownington
Center, Jan. 6, Rev. John Robinson
speaking words of comfort to the
bereaved ones. Burial was at the
cemetery here. She leaves to mourn
her loss her husband, five little daugh
ters, two brothers, Clarence Allen
who lives in the West, and Walter of
New Hampshire, beside many friends.
The family wish to thank all who so
kindly assisted them during the illness
and death of their beloved one, the
singers for the sweet selections ren
dered. May richest blessings be theirs.
ORLEANS
CONTINUED FROM. PAGE FIVE
Mrs. Emily AllDee of Barnet is the
guest of Mrs. L. ' E. Spafford. Mrs.
Allbee is vice-president of the W. C. T.
U. of Caledonia county and much
interested in the work of this organiza
tion. ,
Roy Skinner and family have re
turned to Bingham, Me., after spend
ing a week at the , home of Mr. Skin
ner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Skinner.
Miss WinifredWilliams of the Parker,
Young company at Lisbon is at the
Chandler company offices at work on
the annual auditing of the books of
that company.
There was another large attendance
at the dancing school Wednesday night
but on account of a Masonic celebra
tion at Lyndonville this week there
will be no dancing lesson.
J. G. Turnbull was re-elected presi
dent of the Ve-mont State Dairyman's
association at the recent meeting m
Burlington and M. A. Adams of Derby
was re-elected as treasurer of that
association.
According to figures compiled by thQ
U. S. bureau of education, Vermont
reduced her illiteracy rate from six to
1000 inhabitants in 1900 to two per
1000 in 1910. Only a few states stand
ahead of Vermont in this respect.
Several Orleans whist enthusiasts
were at Barton Monday night where
an informal whist tournament was held
at the home of Dr. F R. Hastings.
The Orleans and Barton contingents
played to a very close total score.
Do not forget that Friday evening,
Jan. 29th, is the date of the Dunbar
Quartet's entertainment in the opra
house, the third of the lecture course
series. The Dunbars have been here
before and all are anxious to hear
them again.
R. A. Bean, L. M. Kinsley, E. C.
Skinner and Dr. Cleasby were at
Parker pond for two days' fishing,
going in automobiles. Do you happen
to remember a season when automo
biles were able to run on country roads
in January before this?
Word from W. J. Sageman, who
spends his summers in town and who
was very ill at the Valley House this
fall, states that he and Mrs. Sageman
are at their winter home in St. Peters
burg, Fla., and that Mr. Sageman is
much improved in health.
There will be a new departure in
photoplay at the opera house tomorrow
night, when the proprietors of the
Gem theatre. Barton, are to show the
five-reel feature, "Monte Cristo."
Arrangements have been made to show
a feature play every Thursday even
ing and a regular program on Satur
day evenings here.
Miss Marie Darling wa3 taken seri
ously ill Thursday and again had a
second acute attack Friday and was
hurried to the hospital at Hdnover, N.
tl., where an operation . for appendi
citis was performed. The case was of
a very serious nature and much anxiety
is felt here for her recovery, although
she underwent the operation very
favorably and her condition seems to
be improving.
There was a very interesting and
profitable meeting of the Willoughby
frish and Game club held at the club
rooms Thursday evening, at which
time a committee was appointed to
see if a change may be made on the
open season for taking salmon from
Willoughby lake and river and also
there was some talk of having some
sort of social function in the near
future.
At the regular meeting of Geo. C.
Mead W. R. C. No. 49, Jan. 12, the
following officers, elected in December
for the ensuing year, were installed in
office in their room by Mrs. Mary E
Moulton, past president: President.
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mrs. rva Jtiaseuon farker: senior
vice-president,, Mrs. Lora E. Foss;
junior vice-president, Mrs. Mary E.
Moulton ; secretary Mrs. Nancie M.
Willey; treasurer, Mrs.;. Mary S. Jos
lyn: chaplain, Mrs: Winnie Damon;
conductor, M rs. Cora A.Dunham ; guard,
Mrs. Emily B. Webster; assistant
conductor, Mrs. Mary A. Ordway;
assistant guard Mrs. Amy Wheeler;
patriotic instructor. : Mrs. Mary
E.' Moulton ; press , correspondent,
Mrs. Winnie Damon; delegate, Mrs.
Cora A. Dunham: alternate, Mrs.
Lora, E. Foss' Dinner was served at
noon by the corps ladies and a very
pleasant time enjoyed.
WESTMOR.E
Mrs. E. J. Wheeler is ill.
Prayer meeting at Mrs. M. E. Clap
per's Thursday evening. ; ""
Bessie Rash is working at J. W.
Hyde's. Mrs. Hyde is better.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
dinner at the parsonage Thursday, Jan.
28. A cordial invitation to all.
-t " '
The sympathy of the entire commu
nity is extended to A. E. Valley and
family in the loss of their daughter,
Lula.
Li JEiLiX3 VUT9
WE SEILI
Kow-Kure, Bag Balm, Lice Exterminator,
Poultry Powder, Dog and Cat Remedies,
Horse Tonic, Etc.
Dustbane, Dog Bread, Mail Boxes
BIG LINE TOOL GRINDERS
$2.00 to $6.50
H. T. SEAVER, Barton, Vt
The HARDWARE MAN
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They Lace In Front
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My $2.00 Gossard ' Co
such a Comfort"
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Since the introduction by us of a Gossard at $2.00 many women have
made the above statement. Think what it means to have a genuine
Gossard, with all of its exclusive and original features such as long
tailored skirt, present vogue waistline, long wearing "Everlast" cloth,
and boning: that will not rust.
MODEL 250
A model designed for the average
figure, being carefully modeled in
each size to euit the light as well
as the heavy type. Has medium
low bust line, flat back effect, free
hip boning, and six supporters.
You cannot duplicate this Gossard
Corset at twice the price.
You women who have hesitated in your selec
tiori of a Gossard Corset because of price
should see this model. Try it on in our fit
ting rooms examine it carefully and then
buy it, only after you are thoroughly con
vinced of its worth. We guarantee your
satisfaction with this corset. It will surprise
you as it has thousands and thousands of
women.
See this corset today.
Other Gossard Corsets $3.50, 5.00 and up
25.00.
ON
MODEL 364
Has a medium low bust and a long
skirt that moulds the lower part of
the figure, reducing the hips. The
waist line is natural, there is a
comfortable fullness over the dia
phragm. Made in special Sterling
Everlast Cloth, which wears won
derfully well. Price, in all sizes
3.50.
You can see how well you look in this model
by having a trial fitting. No obligation fol
lows a fitting we invite a trial tomorrow or
any day you want to learn what a Gossard
will do for you.
Special Prices on other lines Corsets
during Sale.
Large shipments from two large factories enaT51e me
to place before my customers the largest line of medium
and low priced Muslin Underwear that I have ever shown.
Everything in crepe underwear including:
Princess Slips,
Combinations,
Night Robes,
Chemise,
Drawers,
Corset Covers,
$1 39
85c., 89c, 1.00
79c, 1.00
1.00
39c.
39c
Children's Bloomers,
25c.
Model 250
Nemo, reduced from 3.00 to
W. A., unbreakable, 1.00 model
La Resista, No. 957, 3.50 "
P. N., Extra Value, 2.00
Young Lady, 1.00
V. N., No 638, 1. 00
Practical bide, 1.50
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$2.39
.89
2.98
1.25
.89
.79
1.25
I want every woman in Orleans and within
'trading distance to know that I am the corset
headquarters for this place. More and more
people are coming to realize the necessity of
having a corset fitted the same as a shoe.
have taken lessons in fitting from a trained
corsetiere and have a fitting room always , at
your service ?:':;
M4al3S4
These Garments are both Lace and Hamburg
Trimmed
BIG ASSORTMENT
Long, White Skirts, 49c , $1 .00, $1.25
High and Low Neck Miislin
Night Robes, 49c, 79c, 1.00, 1.25
Combinations, 49c, 75c, 1.00
Corset Covers, 19c, 25c, 39c
Brassieres, 25c, 50c
Princess Slips, 98c, 1.49
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7-? .-aiaiaassaaaa
On Heavy Rubber Goods. The following
low prices ought to move them at once.
1 1LT
One buckle Gum Hurons.
A good value at $1-65.
Mow S1.2
1 1MT
Two buckle Pure Gum
Huron, wool lined, first
quality, guaranteed. For
merly 2.25.
Mw $1.79
1 IaT
Two buckle Heavy Duck
Huron, the best ever.
Were $2.50.
ow SI. 98
30 SILK WAISTS, All colors, former prices were $5.00,
4.50 and 3.98, now marked to $2.98
1 lot Jap Silk Waists to close
98c
1 lot Crash Remnants, all linen in two to 1 0 yd. pieces
at 9c yd. worth 12c
Yours for business,
BARTON,
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THE SHOE MAN
VERMONT
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In fact everything you it ill need for the coming
season is here shoirn, made of the finest materials and
tastefully trimmed with both Hamburg and Lace.
Sale pricea continue on dresses, silk petticoats, neck
wear, sweaters, dress skirts and-bath robes. .
DON'T MISS THIS SALE
L.;E
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SPAFFORD
In the old P. Ov next th Hotel
ORLEANS,
VERMONT
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The Curtis Studio, former
ly the Roystan Studio, is
open for business.
January 25 to 30 we will
make a special price of
?2.50 on Carbon Photos.
Post Card Photos in in
closure $1.00. x
The Curtis Studio
Vermont
Barton,
1
Nothing Better
than bread and butter
when the bread is made
from William Tell Flour.
Nothing: more wholesome,
either, or a better food for
growing: children, because
William Tell is made from
Ohio Red Winter Wheat,
richest in, nutritive value.
Milled by a special process,
William Tell goes farther. More
loaves to the sack in addition to
wonderful bread m aking qualities.
(26)
WE ALWAYS CARRY A LARGE
STOCK OF
"MI
BRAND"
YARNS
8
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J. G. TURNBULL CO.
ORLEAN, VERMONT
LOST
PASS BOOK
, - - - .
Notice is hereby given that Pas a Book N
S1S2 issued to Margaret Lois McDonald. Jan
uary 15, 1906, Pass Boole No. 8133 issued t
Carlton George McDonald, January 16, 1906.
and Pass Book. No.. 3777 issued to Lucy May
McDonald. July 11, 1907, by the Barton Sav
ings Bank and Trust Company. Barton,. Ver
mont, have been lost.
Margaret Lois McDonald 5
Carlton George McDonald,
j Lucy May McDonald, v
6-8 v ?' Bakeraneld. Vt.
In Scotch Knitting we have the fol
lowing shades: Black, Blue, Brown, Grey
and White. We have a few shades
Shetland Floss, Saxony Wool, Shetland
Zephyr, Shetland Wool and German town
Zephyr at 5 cents skein. To any one
buying 16 oz. and wishing to change the
color we will give one package Dy-o-la
or Diamond Dyes FREE.
THE
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Oppotite Passenger Depot
BARTON, - VERMONT