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ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1915 PAGE 5 No. 590 ce aces Lots of New Ones direct from the importer Nets, Edges, Bands Black, White and Cream The ladies' and Children's Spring Oxfords and Pumps are here Good stylish shoes at reason able prices. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES For Men and Boys. Enough said, that Means Qood SerYice. New Spring Styles now in. Can use a limited quantity of Qood Potatoes in exchange. SUGAR PAILS Good Yellow Eye Beans Wanted $ay Cash and save two and one-half cents on every dollar I will pay $i.oo to the first per son returning Cash Receipt 1387, 6742, 11, 1409 or 2332. Mrs. Frank Hardy returned 1996 Don't expect a cash receipt if it is charged O. W. LOCKE ORLEANS, VERMONT deans News Page News arid Views from this1 Hustling Village Cantata at the Methodist Church. - The Easter cantata at the M. E. church,;. "The Cross and Crown," was very largely attended and pronounced by all a most excellent musical treat. So large was the attendance that extra seats were placed in the aisles and the church was filled to capacity. The instrumental part of the program was given by Mrs. Hunt as organist, Mr. Domina, cornet and Philip Moulton, who furnished the accompaniments for the chorus and soloists. A chorus of nearly twenty-five voices under the direction of F. J. Kinney showed plainly that much work had been put into this special Easter program. The soloists were : Mrs. J. H. Bartlett, Mrs. R. K. Morse, Mrs. Arah Wilcox Mrs. Harry Dickens, Miss Hazel Bur rows, C. V. Willey, C. C. Willey, and F. J. Kinney, and all the numbers were especially well rendered. Tie mixed uartet by Mrs. Kinsley, Miss Willey. Mr. Miller and Mr. Kinsley, was an especially pleasing number. Methodist Episcopal Church Note. Prayer service tonight at 7.30 o'clock. Let us make a special effort if necessary, to be present. Sunday service. Sermons by the pastor at 10.30 a. m., and 7.15 p. m. .Bible scnool toilowing the morning service. New members will find a hearty welcome. Junior League at 3 o'clock. At 7.15 there will be a short praise service followed by a heart to heart talk by the pastor. The Vermont annual conference meets at Brattleboro April 21st, Bishop Richard J. Cook of Portland, Ore., presiding. The W. H. M. society enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon with Mrs. F. L. Lanphear as hostess. Mrs. Kinney, the president, presided. After devo tionals and business, the following program was presented. Topic, "The Red Man and His Neighbor." Central thought, "All ye are brethren." Roll call, "Names of Indian Tribes. Read ing, "From Chief Canestoga's Stand point," and "White, the Color of Superiority," Mrs. J. W. Brennan; paper, "Missionary Work Among the Indians," Mrs. Smithers; a story, "How White Wings and Young-Man-Afraid-of-His-Shadow Went to School," Mrs. Marcia Lyon. Mrs. C. C. Willey read the year's report of the Barre Italian mission, written by the super intendent, Miss Bayne. The ladies enjoyed the social hour following, during which the hostess served dainty refreshments. j TTTTTTtTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTV tttttttw rrw 4j aster Greetings We are showing the Latest Things in Neckwear New long and short Lisle Gloves for Easter New Laces and Silks, also many other J Seasonable Goods GROCERIES During the Sugar Season, shall have Lanou's and Going's Syrup and Sugar FOR SALE Have a fresh supply of Heinz Pickles, in Sweet, Sour and Mixed The Webster Co. Dry Goods and Groceries Orleans, - - Vermont 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 AAA AAAAAA A A A A A A A AA AA A AAAA AAA AAAA AAAAAA AAA AAAAAA AA A '.House 5 .. .sips Ammonia, Borax, Fumigators, Disinfectants, Chloride Lime, Formaldehyde, Bug Killers, Moth Balls, Camphor, Creolin, Sani Flush, Scrub Brushes, Turpentine,' ; Etc. Kinney's Pharmacy Orleans, Vermont 1 ! i I 5 S i .5 ;"- Congregational Church Notes The midweek service will be held in the chapel tonight at 7.30, The topic to be considered is, "Christ's Disciples as Types of Men Today." Thomas and Matthew, are the two whom we shall think of especially. We expect an interesting and profitable service. Motnini? wnrshin Sundav at. th usual hour. The pastor's sermon will be upon "The Christian Runner's Witnesses," and will be particularly aDDronriatfi for the af ter-Easter nerinrf. dealing as it will incidentally with the query whether our departed friends are cognizant of our lives now. The choir will have some good musi cal selections. All are cordiallv invited to worship with us. The Sunday school will meet at the close of morning worship. Lesson subject., "David Anointed Kinar." Classes for all ages and a cordial welcome for all who can join us. Tha Junior Rnrfoavni cpt-v will meet in the vestry Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. The services will be of an interesting nature. Miss Ruth Skinner was present and addressed the meeting last Sunday. The Sunday evening service will be held in the church at 7.15. The pastor's subject will be, "The Garden of Eden, a continuation of the studies in the Book of Genesis begun a few weeks ago, which have proved of considerable interest to many. We hope for the presence of several of our young people to assist in the music, and hymns we all enjoy will be sung. Let all come who can. The Thank-offering meeting for home missons of the Woman's Mission ary society, was held in the chapel Tuesday afternoon. There was a good number present. An interesting pro gram was presented and a successful meeting held. Refreshments were served. ORLEANS Geo. Adams spent the week-end at St. Johnsbury. Miss Emma Cole spent the week-end at her home in St. Johnsbury. Randolph Turnbull returned Monday to his school, Cushing academy. Charles Taplin is at home from Dartmouth for a short vacation. Wesley Doyle has gone to North Hatley to work for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kipp spent Sunday with friends at Newport. ... Mrs. Mina Hamilton is in Derby, a guest at the home of Fred Lothrop. Mrs. Jennie Kipp was the guest of relatives in Carton for the week-end. Dr. Karl Webster played in the New port orchestra at Newport last night. Harold Porter of Hardwick is the guest of friends in town this week. Mrs. Shirley Wakeman was a guest at St. Johnsbury the last of the week. Hugh and George Rowell are at home from Dartmouth for the Easter recess. Harry Dickens will sell a bankrupt stock of goods at Berlin, N. H.t on Friday. Mrs. F. W. Baldwin and Miss Mary Wheeler were guests of friends in town Tuesday. J. G. Turnbull is expected to return from his Pacific coast trip Saturday of this week. Gail Forrest of Barton has been vifiting her cousin, Hazel Wells, for several days. Mrs. Alfred Brown has returned from a recent visit to her sister, in Medford, Mass. " Elmer Lyon and family of Ayer's Clin are visiting friends in town and at Brownington. , The Woodmen are to have a sugar party at their hall tonight, new sugar and a social time. Several from Orleans went to New port last night to the play, "Seven Hours in New York." Mrs. E. G. Winslow of Auburndale, Mass., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. O. H. Austin, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Olin A. Leach of Wahpeton, N. D., were guests of friends in town last week. Mrs. Adam Dummett of Boston has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Colby Stoddard the past week. Guy Harris and his school chum have returned to Dean academy, after a week's vacation spent here. Mrs. Ray Wilkie has returned to Orleans after being employed for several months in hotel work. The Mother's club entertained the Book and Thimble club at the home of Mrs. Geo. Porter last evening. Burton Dan is working in the H. G. Tripp store, Mr. Swett having finished his work there Friday. - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skinner of Bing ham, Me., and children are guests at the home of Mr. Skinner's parents. Sawyer's orchestra plays at Barton tomorrow night for the Easter ball given there, in Seaver's opera hall. Charles Blake has been at Barton the past week, making some repairs at the home of his sister, Mrs. B. B. Blake. Letters remaining at the postoffice uncalled for are for Felipe Aurille, Jenness Stone, Robert Brown and John Sbeehan. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown of North Troy are guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. F. J. Kinney the pres ent week. The annual election of officers of Intervale chapter. No. 61, O. E. S., will be held at their lodge rooms tomorrow night. Prof. C. L. Erwin is again' able to attend to his school duties here, after an illness of several days from an attack of the grip. General invitations to several nearby sugar camps were out for Tuesday and a large number of townspeople accept ed the invitations, j. Miss Hazel Harris, - who returned to her school work in Barton, since her operation, finds that she will have to give, up her work for a time., - A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith on March 21st. Mr- Gold smith will be r well remembered here,, although they now live in Montana. The annual election of officers L of Val ley Lodge No. 106, F. & A M. , was held at their lodge room Thursday. Installation will occur a little later. Miss Mildred Ordway and Miss Dale Whipple are at home from Lasell seminary for the Easter vacation. Miss Whipple is accompanied by a girl chum from the same school. Twenty-seven friends of Richard Haves and Annie Gauvin were enter. tained at the Valley. House Thursday afternoon. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Dr. Hight, chiropodist, will be at Valley House on Thursday and Friday, April 8 and 9. Corns, bunions and ingrowing nails skillfully treated with out pain, ad. 13-14 C. A. Sargent has returned from a recent business trip to Boston. The new paint shop run by Mr. Sargent' is having an exceptionally large business in tainting carriages and automobiles this spring. The eight-reel photoplay, "The Last Days of Pompeii," at the opera house here tonight. This photoplay is one of the most magnificent produc tions ever staged for the motion picture camera. The domestic science class of the high school entertained the faculty of the school at the home of Mrs. A. G. Baird Monday evening. Their culinary efforts seem to have been much appre ciated by their guests. There was a fire alarm Monday after noon, for a chimney fire in the tene ment back of the Clark livery stable, but the fire was extinguished without the necessity of using the village hose companies' assistance. There will be an Apron and Food sale at the Methodist church Friday, April 9. The sale commences at 3 p. m. Ice cream and cake will be served during the afternoon and evening, and there will, be a free entertainment in the evening commencing at 7.30. A meeting of the Orleans high school alumni association was held at the home of the president of the associa tion, Dr. Karl Webster, Monday night, at which time the annual election of officers was held and arrangements made for the alumni banquet to be held as usual . during commencement week. Brook fishing, remember, opens April 15th and several stores, are. displaying rods and tackle. When it comes to rod and reel, Orleans can' give most towns big odds on both fishermen and fish. There seems to be some question whether Colby can arrange his busi ness so as to be present on the morning of the 15 th. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wiggin have returned from their trip to Canada and are again at their home in Orleans. While away, Mrs. Wiggin visited two aunts. Their ages were 81 and 86 years.. They have 'knit the past winter for the British Red Cross society, 22 pair of gent's footings, four scarfs each two yards long, one Tommy Atkins jacket, eight pairs of wristlets nine inches long with thumbs. Such is the work that the Canadians are engaged in at the present time. The Book and Thimble club met at the Congregational chapel March 31 with Mrs. E. E. Mathews as hostess. Twenty-six members were present. The program consisted of readings of poems by Mrs. Bean. Mrs. Stannard and Mrs. A. W. Fletcher. Mrs. A. E. Ordway read two articles on travels and Miss Marion Ordway rendered two selections on the piano. The next meet ing will be held with Mrs F. C. Brown on Aprill4. The subject will be "An Afternoon with American Musicians." The Canadian Circle held their annual meeting with Mrs. Lothrop on the afternoon of April 1st. Sixteen members responded to the roll call. Four visitors were present. The offi cers elected for the ensuing year : Pres ident, Mrs. Fred Dean ; vice-president, Mrs. Hardv; secretary, Mrs. Keys; treasurer, Mrs. Wiggin ; program com mittee, Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Heath. Program for the afternoon consisted of reading from Stoddard's lecture on Canada by Mrs. Hardy. A letter was read, written by a Canadian soldier in Shornecliffe, Eng., to his mother in Melbourne. An interesting article on Princess Victoria, Patricia Helena of Connought was read by Miss Lothrop. The singing of "The Maple Leaf For ever," closed the program. Excellent refreshments were served by the hostess." TDne 14 fliP 28. ctts ALBANY Florence Mason is sick. y Mrs. Ella Frasier was sick with the grip last week. Mahlon Dow is home from his school at Northfield, Mass. Glendon Goddard has returned to his school at Hyde Park. Genie Salmon of Glover visited at Elijah Stone's over Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Hyde is visiting her children in Somerville, Mass. Chas. Stewart, who has been sick for some time past, is gaining. G. J. Kelley of Attleboro, Mass., is visiting his uncle, J. D. Kelley. ; Mrs. W. C. Rowell has been quite sick the past week, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Leach have returned to their home in Wahpeton, N. D. Mrs. John Arthur of Glover visited Mrs Alma Whittemore Saturday and Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer George wel comed a little daughter to their home April 1st. . Extra Good Size, Sweet, Seedless, Juicy California Oranges THE 1 UP-TO-DATE GROCERY B. O. SMITH, Proprietor ORLEANS, VERMONT Miss Lizzie Wilcox of Lowell, Mass., is visiting ., her . sister, Mrs. Charlotte Chamberlin. Orange Wells has purchased Truman Lockwood's farm and has moved there from the village. John McLellan of Cross Roads, Penn., is at home with his father, T. McLellan, for a short time. Herbert Cowles and daughter, Dale, of Cambridge, Mass., visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Cowles, recently. Carroll Hitchcock, Mrs. Alice Clif ford, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawrence attended the funeral of an aunt in Westfield, Saturday. EAST ALBANY Mrs. Alfred Daniels is on the sick list. Oney Lafont is at work for Nelson Stevens. Perley Bird is at work for Alfred Daniels. . Harry Marshall has his brother to assist him in sugaring. John Bird is at work through sugar ing for Edward Farrell. Perley Wells is at work through sugaring for Geo. Fulton. Henry Bird is at work at Willis Grant's for a month in sugaring. Arthur Butler is at work at Clayton Butler's for a month in sugaring. Miss Theda Long is assisting Mrs. Lizzie Cameron with her housework. Mrs. B. Huse, who has been sick for a long time, remains about the same. Isaac Longe has sold his house, and gone to live with his son, Percy, for the present. Henry McGuire and Edward Keith have both recently purchased new Ford automobiles. Harold Longe is sick wicb scarlet fever at Adelbert Macia's. At the present writing he is quite comforta ble. Clark Keith, who recently purchased the Clate Baldwin farm, is running a sugar place of 1000 trees this spring. Lynn Rowell is working for him. James Waters, who recently sus tained a bad fracture of the leg. is now at the Fanny Allen hospital in Bur lington, where he had an operation performed Mar. 30. He is now doing well. Our community is saddened to hear of the condition of Mrs. Jewett Twom bly. A short time ago she had two shocks and is now helpless and very low. About six months ago Mrs. Twombly - accompanied ' by her aged husband went to live with her son-in- law, Henry McGuire, where under the ministration of her family, physician and nurse, everything is being done for her that can be. BROWNINGTON CENTER , A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.Philo Powers last week. Delmar Bennett visited in Island Pond the last of the week. Mrs. Dana Clark is caring for Mrs. Philo Powers and little son. Will Rannev has moved into Archie McDougall's house in Barton. Harry Clough fell in the barn one day last week and broke bis arm. Henry Larock had his leg broken last week by a kick from a mule. Miss Mae Emerson, who is working in Barton, spent Sunday at home. Four persons were baptized and one was taken into the church Sunday. About 40 people attended a sugar party at E. A. Gallup's one day last week. ' v Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bullock visited at Everett Driver's in Charleston Sunday. E. M. Drown attended the funeral of his brother. Job Drown, at Evansville Saturday. Will Ranney has sold his farm to Mr. Russell of Sheffield, who has taken possession. John Lower and Samuel Clough have moved, to the place recently purchased of Mrs. Sarah Miles. Archie Drown, Mrs. Amanda Powers and Chas. Whitehill's little daughter, Myrtle, were quite ill last week. Makes 61 Feel Like 16 "I suffered with kidney ailment for two years." writes Mrs. M. A.Bridges, Robinson, Miss., "and commenced taking Foley Kid ney Pills about ten months ago. I am now 61 years of age and feel like a 16-year-old girl." Foley Kidney Pills strengthen and invigorate weak, tired and deranged kid neys: relieve backache, weak back, rheu matism and bladder trouble. They are tonic in action. Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans, Vt.; W. S. McDowell, Evansville: J. B. Holton, West Charleston. We Have Arranged To give to the best Booster or to any one purchasing a piano through us a certificate of scholarship for one year in the North western School of Music. p'hese certificates are transferable before registration with the school. Remember we give fifty coupons free to each person handing in three or more words. See the poster at our store for fuller explanations. What Booster will win the watch next Monday, April 12. , Music next Saturday by Orine Wedge. Economy that is Economy These of us who discriminate in clothing values judge a suit not how long the trousers' seat holds out, but by the measure of real service. PEARY BROS. Clothes By virtue of the shapely way almost everlastingly hang together, have won the right to be in a class by them selves and you can get one of these suits for as little as $15.00 New Balmacaans for Spring and Summer -4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 G S. STEVENS ORLEANS, VERMONT THE BOOSTER STORE 4 4 -4 4 4 4 4 4 4 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAf t TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT We sell good goods at living prices 3 i I AA 16- MEATS Salt Pork Smoked Shoulders Fresh Side Pork Brisket Beef Corned Beef Pork Chops Pork Boasts Pure Pork Sausage Thick Tripe Frankforts Minced Ham Cooked Corned Beef Home-cured Hams Home-cured Bacon Hamburg Steak Veal fore quarters Stewing Veal , : SALT FISH 15 12c. 12c. 12c. 8-lOc. 10-18C. 18 -20c. 18c 15c. 8c. 16c. 18c. 22c. 20c. 20c. 16c. 14c. lOp. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. Boneless Fish Salt Cod Strips " 3-lb. boxes Sirloin Out Cod Salt Mackerel Salt Salmon Salt herring 3 lbs 25c. 16e.Ub. 50-55c. 45c. 12c. lb. 12c. lb. 7c. lb. CANNED GOODS Fancy Early Jane Peast 3 'cans 25c. Well worth the money SWEET CORN 3 cans 25c. . TOMATOES 10c. can large can WHOLE BEETS 3 SMITH & JENKINS MARKET good value -4 10c. can reg. 15c, value 4 4 4 a 4 4 -4 4 -4 4 4 4 4 -4 4 4 -4 4 -4 4 4 4 CHOICE SEEDED RAISINS 10c. pkg. . RED KIDNEY BEANS 10c. can 1 ' CRANBERRIES 8c. qt. Buy them and put them in'cold water for summer use' PUBLIC ORLEANS, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA A A A AAAAAAAAAAaa? VKRMflMT M Estate of Milton P. Day STATE OF VERMONT District of Orleans, ss. The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis trict aforesaid: To all persons interested In the estate or Milton P. Day, late of New York, in the State of New York, to wit, of Barton in said district deceased. GREETING: WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the 23rd day of April, next at t o'clock p. m. for examining and allowing the account of the Executbrs'of the estate of said deceased, and for a decree of the residue of said estate to the lawful claimants of the same, and order ed that public notice thereof be given to all persons Interested in said estate by publish ing this order three weeks successively previous to the day assigned, in the Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper published at Barton, in said District. THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to appear at F. W. Baldwin's Office in Barton, in said District, on the day assigned, then and there to contest the allowance of said account if you see cause, and to establish your right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said residue. ; Given under my hand this 20th day m March, 1915. 14-1S r.M.&rCONER. Register, FISHING SEASON Opens April 15th You will need some new Tackle to get the big ones New Stock and a Complete Stock this Season Rods, Baskets, Nets, Net Handles, Lines, Hooks, plain and gut, Bait Pails, Tackle Boxes, Bait Boxes, Basket Straps, Rod Fittings, Sinkers, Reels v : . m- . . Everything but the Fish Prices are Right AUSTIN'S PHARMACY The ettaJlSL Store A. O. AUSTIN, Pharm. D, ORLEANS, VERMONT