ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1915
PAGE 7
11 EH.-IE
TO SET
Strawberry Plants
ORDER AT ONCE
40c. per 100 $3.00 per 1000
Don't hesitate to send in
your orders for Floral Designs
and Cut Flowers; our work is
first class. We will pay for
the message if the order
amounts to 100.
A
Florist
West Derby,
Vermont
HEIRS, EXECUTORS, AND
S ADMINISTRATORS
Newport Mews Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
I specialize in the management and set
tlement of estates. Individual interests
cared for and protected.
PROBATE COURT PRACTICE a specialty.
FOR, SALE Victor safes, vaults, strong
boxes and chests, fireproof. Safes from 80
up. Estimates rendered.
WANTED A CASH REGISTER.
W. O. LINDSAY, Attorney-at Daw
Newport, "Vermont
Photo - Craft Shop
37 Main St.
Newport, Vermont
Having installed one of the most
fully equipped laboratories in Vermont
devoted to amateur photo work we
are in position to cater to the needs
of all amateurs in the line of develop
ing:, photo-finishing and enlarging at
a minimum charge.
' We also carry an up-to-date line of
mouldings and are prepared to do
framing at the shortest notice.
Amateur supplies of all kinds.
"Everything Photographic"
Chaplin & Wright
Typewriter Ribbons
CARBON PAPER
Mrs. Roxanna A. Himes.
Mrs. Himes, whose death was men
tioned last week, was born in Derby,
March 29, 1834. the daughter- of
Benjamin and Hannah Sevrens.
After her graduation from " Derby
academy she spent some time teaching
in the schools of Derby. She was united
in marriage April 4, 1858 to Jas. Y.
Green and in 1863 they moved to New
port, where he engaged in the drug
business. One son, Hite Green, was
born to them, his death occurring in
18S9, Mr. Green having passed beyond
in 1886.
On Sept. 7 1887 she married Warren
A. Himes and they resided in Newport
until his death in 1910. She is sur
vived by one brother, Geo. Sevrens
and one granddaughter, Mrs. Helen
Cooledge of Boston. In her earlier
life Mrs. Himes was prominent in
church and social life for many years
an active worker in the Methodist
church and later in the Congregational.
She was always interested in those
things- which stood for improvement in
the community and loaned her talents
to aid. In the passing of this" life
Newport's loss is great and that fact
was emphasized by the large number
of friends and neighbors who attended
the funeral, wjhkh.was held at her late
home on Main tredi Wednesday of
last week, and also by the many and
beautiful floral offerings. The se
vices were conducted by Rev. L. A.
Edwards, whose words were a fitting
tribute to her useful life. The inter
ment was in the family lot in West
Derby.
If you want one on the Monitor, see
page three.
Mrs. Warren Drown has been visit
ing for tbe past two weeks at her
parents' home at Saxton's River. She
returned Monday.
The livery at the Raymond' stables
is now under the management of
Shufelt & Son, Mr. Pickel having sold
his interests in the business.
Frank Griffin through the Buck Real
Estate company has purchased the
farm known as the Carl Carpenter
farm of O. Grasset at Richford.
After honorable discharge from the
U. S. navy, Ralph P. Cofran has
returned to his home in Derby to enter
the granite business there with his
father.
The Civic Improvement'' association
will hold a rummage sale the afternoon
and evening, of May 12th. Remember
the date and help the committee with
your contributions.
Morris Buck has been transferred to
Derby Line, effective May 1 and A. E.
Richards of the U. S. customs at
Derby Line will take Mr. Buck's place
at his post.
The Buck Real Estate company has
opened an office at the store of O. S.
"LSearles and the company's business
jr-TfipT" will hf pnrprJ frr in nnrh hv Philin
C.BlaTichard.
Henry H. Burgess and C. V. Slater
accompanied Rev. W. C. Bernard to
EAST CHARLESTON
Lyman Rexf ord has sold his farm.
Homer Morrill is building a new
horse barn.
, Mrs, Archer has moved into Mrs.
Eva Davis's house.
JBion Stevens has started to build his
new barn this week.
Mrs, .Gray of Morgan Center is a
guest at Will Melville's.
Mr. Turnbull has started his creamery
here with Mr. Fox as buttermaker.
Roy Archer of Fall River, Mass., is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Archer.
Chester King of Island Pond was a
visitor at C. N. Moulton's recently.
. Gladys Batchelder spent the past
week visiting her father in Holland.
Mrs. Lizzie Busk is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Johnson at Island Pond.
Mrs. Willie Stoddard is entertaining
a brother, Mr. LaFrance, from West
Derby.
Word has been received of the sud
den death of Al. Barney at his home in
Orleans.
Mrs. Geo. Miller of Berlin, N. H.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rexf ord.
and children
ralatives in
at the
MONITOR OFFICE
NEWPORT
Mrs. Bert Watkins visited friends in
Fairlee last week.
On April 18 a son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Burt.
Mrs. Downey visited Mrs. Lance at
Orleans one day last week.
See Todd's auction sale of horses
advertised for May 1 in this issue.
Mrs. C. J. Oben has been visiting
Mrs. F. H. Frasier in West Burke.
Several from here went to Westfield
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. A. J. Miller.
Austin Beebe has purchased a lot
of land owned by F. A. Ball located on
the Beebe Plain road.
Rev. R. N. Joscelyn returned from
conference Monday. He was appointed
conference evangelist.
Rev. C. W. Kelley received the
appointment at conference as pastor of
the M. K. church here.
Mrs. H. V. Lance and daughter.
Velma, of Orleans spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark.
Dr. M. T. Hamilton by his physi
cian's advrce is at home, having for
the present given up active work.
The first week in May is Clean-Up
week in Newport, and it is the wish of
the Civic association that no one over
look the fact.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gray
of Brownington visited
town Sunday.
Topic for C. E. prayer meeting April
29, "The Bible, the, World's Supreme
Book." Leader, Grace Barney. $
There will be a home talent play
from Island Pond in vestry hall Satur
day evening, May 1. Watch for bills.
Matthew Crow has built a new
carriage house and made other repairs
on his buildings at his Echo Lake farm.
Mrs. Leon Tripp and daughter of
St. Johnsbury is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Col burn and at
Fred Tripp's.
Alson Tripp's house was burned to
the ground Sunday morning. Most of
the furniture in the lower part of the
house was saved, but nothine- from
Burlington to attend the consecratlonupstairs. It is thought the fire caught
of Rev. G. Y. Bliss as bishop coadjutor
of the diocese of Vermont.
L. H. Mclver was elected president
of the Vermont Optical society at its
annual meeting held in Rutland last
week. This is a distinct compliment
to our townsman.
Mrs. James Martin is at home after
submitting to an operation at Orleans,
March 18, which was performed by
Dr. Allen of St. Johnsbury. She is
gradually recovering her health and
her friends rejoice with her.
Carl Richards, who has been mana
ger of the shoe department in F. D.
Flint's store for some time, has closed
his labors. Mr. and Mrs. Richards
have moved to their former home in
Lebanon, N. H., where he will enter
business for himself. Their many
friends here are sorry to have them
leave but wish them success and happiness.
f!
(tMnraiaimi d& (DoDo
NEWPORT, VT.
The Store you will Eventually, Patronize
Service Economy Reliable
NEWPORT CENTER
Miss Viola Page was the guest of
Alice Niles over Sunday.
H. J. Rood of Sutton, P. Q., was a
caller in town on Sunday.
Harlow Hammond returned from
Waterbur Saturday night.
Mrs. Alma Wilcox of North Troy is
visiting at George Rogers's.
Grifton Niles has purchased the
horse owned by Wesley Regan.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sweet are
spending, a few days with John Lunna.
Chas. Goddard is building an ell to
the house he bought of C. W. Morse.
Alonzo Herrick has rented his farm
to Grifton Niles, who has moved here.
around the chimney.
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.
WEST CHARLESTON
Eric Royce is ill.
Mrs. John Shedd is gaining.
Charlie Garland is a little better.
Dan Allen has gone to Newport to
work.
bpencer is ill and confined to
the Monitor, see
R. W.
visiting
week.
Adams of Richford has been
his son. Dr. Adams, this
East
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
We will not urge you to buy but we do urge you to look and try
or, you can see at once, and tell the difference when you get our gar
ments on your back, jou will like our Better Garments for everyone
who sees them likes them.
Ladies who know look upon this store where the best garments
are sold and the prices they pay buys the most style and value.
If the young lady wants, "Just the thing," here she can find it.
SUITS $10.00 TO $50.00
COATS $6.95 TO $40.00
We would call your special attention to our line of Shirt Waists
at $1.00 each.
Its equal has never been shown in this section of the country
before.
WE LEAD IN MILLINERY
In style, quality, price and workmanship, you can find here the
wanted hat that will surely please you.
Our line of Cotton Underwear is unusually large, we bought
early and much larger then is our , custom. The price and quality
tempted us. We are sure you will be tempted if you will look.
ALL STYLES ALL PRICES ALL QUALITIES
Wash Goods in High-Class Patterns are selling fast
Look at our new line of bordered and printed Voiles 40-42
in. wide at 25 cents a yard
THEY AILL INTEREST YOU
Charlie Hutchins has rented the
house recently vacated by Grifton
Niles.
Miss Carrie Angier visited at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Percy,
recently.
Mrs. Nula Estey has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ed. Burt, at Newport
this week.
Harold Taylor and Miss Amy Moulton
of Derby were callers at Guy Bartlett's
on Sunday.
Drown visited
Ed. Burt, at
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
their daughter, Mrs.
Newport recently.
Dr. C. L. Erwin has purchased an
Overland automobile. His daughter.
Miss Marjorie, will drive it.
Ed. Parker of Lowell has moved into
the ell part of G. A. Bailey's farm
house and is working on the road.
Curtis
his bed.
If you want one on
page three.
Henry Wilder returned Monday from
i si ana rona.
CJifton Barrup has finished work for
fc. u. Barrup
Earl Eley has finished work for
Everett Driver.
Mrs. Ernest Worboys has been ill
tor several days.
Rev. W. R. Price preached at
Charleston Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Royce has moved into
G. L. Kinne's tenement.
Mrs. H. G. Ruiter is librarian during
the absence of Miss Uttin.
G. W. D. Reed has been papering at
Ed. Eastman's the past week.
Charles Nason of Derby Line has
bought the Charles Nye farm.
Mrs. Carrie Bishop of Moreran
been visiting here for a week.
E. V. Eastman has returned
Canada with a carload of horses.
See Todd's auction sale of horses
advertised for May 1 in this issue.
We were visited by several electric
storms on Saturday and Sunday even
ings. ' r
Samuel Norris has taken possession
of the farm he recently bought of J.
B. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Going visited
at Jay Labounty's at East Charleston
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bishop of Mor
gan visited at C. G. Tilton's one day
last week.
oldest sister, Mrs. Marsh. She will be
remembered by some here as she visit
ed her brother and family last summer
Mr. and Mrs. Melford Gladden and
daughter, Jessamine, and Mrs. Glad
den's brother, Clyde Jones, all of
High water, P. Q., were visitors at the
home of Mr. Gladden's aunt, Mrs. S.
D. Barrup, Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Allen was much sur
prised one day last week to have a nfce
cow led to her home and presented to
her by her many friends to replace the
cow she lost the week before. Mrs.
Allen was overjoyed and wishes fin
this way to express her sincere thanks
to all who so kindly helped to make
the gift possible.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. Tracy with their Sunday school
classes were invited to the home of
Mrs. Clifton" Barrup for a May basket
party. A few other invited guests
were present and many pretty baskets
were made. Abundant and nice re
freshments were served and all had a
very pleasant time.
The meetings begun Wednesday
evening by Rev. Lewis E. Smith of
Boston are being well attended. Sun
day there was 114 at the union service
at the Baptist church and at the men's
meeting held there in the afternoon 75
men attended. There was also a good
attendance at the evening meeting
held in the' same place. There will
be meetings held at the Congrega
tional church every evening this week
except Saturday evening. Next Sun
day union services will be held morn
ing and evening and a men's meeting
held at 3 p. m. All Sunday services
will be held at the Congregational
church. Everyone welcome.
HOLLAND
Harry Hall visited a few days at his
home.
Miss Hyde visited at M. Sykes's over
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Faufaw is very ill at
this writing.
Mr. Walker, the milk tester, was in
town the past week.
Will Kelley and family of Derby
visited his brother, O. L. Kelley,
recently.
Sugaring 13
about one-half
average.
Hon. Alexander Dunnette of St.
Johnsbury, U. S. district judge, was
in town Monday.
Rev. S. M. Harris left Tuesday to
go to his new pastorate in North
Truro, Cape Cod, Mass.
DEMICK'S MILLS
Arthur Gower of Newport visited in
town Sunday.
Mrs. H. L. Osgood visited her son
in Newport recently.
Ralph and Miss Emma Hartley were
visitors in town Sunday.
School has commenced with Miss
Myrtie Gray as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Worth visited at
Leonard Hartley's last week.
H. W. Demick was a business visitor
in Newport Monday of this week.
A. D. Wilcome of St. Johnsbury was
a business visitor in town last week.
S. C. Carpenter of St, Johnsbury
was a business visitor in town recently.
Quite a number of the people here
attended the funeral of Edwin Bryant
in Morgan Center Friday of last week.
The community was shocked and
saddened when the news was received
of the death of Edwin Bryant, who
had lived in this place for a great
many years. He was a man highly
respected by all who knew him. He
moved to Derby Line about three
years ago and from there to Morgan
Center, where he died.
The Peerless Bicycle
A 1 wheel in every de
tail, Extension Handle
Bars, Coaster Brake,
Nonskid Tires, splendidly finished. $20.00 SPOT CASH
Other wheels with' all the novel features, $22.50, $25.00,
$27.50, $30.00.
If needing a wheel don't order until you have seen our line.
NEWPORT, VERMONT
iarVrirMiit
over and the crop is
pound to the tree on an
(BI1LMAM &
NEWPORT, VT.
CO.
Mr. and
Eastman, P.
her mother,
week.
Mrs. Harold Pocock of
Q., visited at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Cobb, the past
Amos Lawson, who has been living
at Greensboro, has moved his family
into the tenement owned by Ben
Wheeler.
S. T. Sweet, who has been gathering
cream for the J. G. Turnbull company,
finished his labors on Friday. Fred
Lame will take his place.
The building known as the JenEins
clock has been bought by Mrs. Ayre
of Boston and was opened Monday
morning by Will Highland as a hotel
to accommodate the traveling public.
The Whole Thing.
T7,, 4-1, 1 ...
juuu, wuac is tne consensus of
cpuuonr- "lour mother's opinions, my
xulluio nixpress.
CITROLAX
CITROLAX!
CITROLAX!
Best thing for constipation, sour stomach,
lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops a sick
headache almost at once. Gives a mnst
thorough and satisfactory flushing no pain
no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet and wholesome. R. B. Rasmussen,
Escanaba, Mich., writes :"Oitrolax is a fine
laxative, pleasant to take, and does the
work in a very thorough manner." Chil
dren love it.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans, Vt.; W. S
McDowell, Evansville, Vt.; J. B. Holton
West Charleston.
has
from
HAUGHTY SEMINOLES.
They
is papering in Mrs.
house occupied by
recently
Hall of
E. M. Pickel
Ella Rich Lee's
Paul Cote.
Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Price
entertained Rev. Thomas
Island Pond.
S. D. Barrup sold his matched span
of nice colts to Mr. Emerson of Brown
ington last week.
Miss Dow of Barton is teaching at
Cole Hill and Miss Smith orCabot is
teaching at Pjunkett.
Simon Wood has finished working
for Albert Nadeau and is visiting his
scster, Mrs. Fred Marcott.
J. B. Gray and family have moved
to the Mrs. Emma Royce place in the
village, which he has bought.
Wilbur Foster is in Safem Derby
painting and papering for Harlan Nye
at the farm he recently bought.
Gideon To :rigny has repjrchased
the blacksmit 1 business, now run by
Mr. Payeur, and will begin work May
3d.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Nadeau on the birth of a son.
Mrs. Goodwin of East Charleston is
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hamilton were at
Newport Wednesday of last week to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Warren
Himes.
Mr. and Mrs. Rieman have had as
guests their daughter and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maxfield of
Newport.
Alvin Woodard has been to Maiden,
Mass., to attend the funeral of bis
Dorft Like White Men and Wish
Only to Be Let Alone.
Many people in the northern states
are unaware that there dwells in the
fastness of the Florida Everglades one
of the most interesting and picturesque
bands of American aborigines in the
United States, known as the Seminole
Indians, who are now as separate and
distinct from the white race as when
Columbus first held mass on the shores
of Cuba. These are the remnants of
the one time mighty nation of the
Semlnoles, who defied the United
States government for more than half
a century and persistently refused col
onization. While the numerous wars and forced
emigration have reduced their numbers
to a few hundred, their mode of living,
dispositions and customs are in many
respects the same as when the haughty
De Soto sailed into Tampa bay in 1539.
The Seminoles live to themselves,
avoiding contact with the white race
as much as possible and seldom if
ever taking whites into their confi
dence, and on account of the almost
inaccessible nature of the country in
which they live little is known of their
intimate home life. Unlike the Indians
of the west, they persistently decline
any assistance from the government,
saying in response to offers for their
support, "We only wish to be let
alone." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
GERMAN APHORISMS.
Better go to bed without sup
per than rise with debts.
Honor the old, instruct the
consult the wise and
bear with the foolish.
Heavy work in youth is sweet
repose in old age.
Towns and countries are nev
er more ruined than when coun
sel is taken from foreigners.
, Trust not too much to a new
friend and an old bouse.
Farm of 116 1-2 acres, located in Orleans County, R. F. D.,
8 miles to railroad station, 2 miles to village and 1 mile from
school, is on the main road, near neighbors, and well water, 25
fruit trees. Cream disposed of at door. Loam soil, land smooth,
level, nearly free from stone, all machine mowing and cuts 35
tons hay. Will winter 15 head and pasture 25. There are 30
acres in tillage and 85 in pasture, good wire fen'ces, pasture
watered by brook. . There and 50 acres of woodland, about 200,-
000 feet of softwood timber and plenty of hardwood timber and
wpod for farm use. Two miles to mill. HOUSE 21 by 60, with
ell, painted yellow and blue, 7 nice shade trees, cellar, stone foun
dation and outside entrance. Pantry and 8 rooms on first floor
and second floor is not finished. Heated by stoves, has piazza,
screens and storm windows. STOCK BARN 50x40, arranged
for 18 head, cow stable sheathed, is clapboarded and has base
ment. Horse Barn is double-boarded and has 4 stalls, basement
and a carriage house and hen house being built. One horserake,
1 plow, 1 harrow, 1 cultivator, 1 hay fork, 'I tedder and all the
small tools. Also an open buggy, double work sled, cutter
sleigh, 1 work harness, 1 light driving harness. The price for
this farm is $3,000.00.
Buck Real Estate Co.
RICHFORD, VERMONT
Frank
D.
lint
The Store that Sells
Women's Readytowear
Coats, Suits & Dresses
of Refinement
n
In our Garment Department can be found Suits,
Coats, Dresses, Waists and Separate Skirts de
signed by artists who have made a special study of
the "Above the Average Figure."
Not until recently have the manufacturers realized
that the woman who is stout would be glad to buy
Ready-to-Wear Garments. That they now realize
we are prepared to demonstrate, not only in the
I: garments mentioned above but also in Cotton and
Silk Petticoats, Muslin and Knit Underwear, House
Dresses these we carry up to size 52 and almost
evexy Ready-to-Wear Article needed.
The Brassiere
is another article that is much appreciated by
the Stout.-Woman and we can furnish just
the model that is best suited to her figure,
all the best numbers of Gossard and
Warner Brassieres,
Priced 50c to $1.50
American Footwear Leads the Work
No other country produces shoes that compare with those made in the
U. S. A. American-made shoes combine style and quality with gen
uine service. We haVe a complete stock of the best shoes Ail
made in the U. S. A. of course.
Complete Assort
ment of the
Wash Goods
That every woman wants for
every
Cool Spring and Summer
Garments
10 cents to
75 cents
t
a yard
Since our first display of Spring wash goods we have added to our reg
ular assortments greater quantities of staples, and many pleasing
- patterns that are absolutely new. Now our stock offers the widest re
jection of Spring and Summer fabrics for making cool, airy and dainty
wear things every woman is thinking of.
Write or telephone our mail order department for samples.
McCall's Patterns all sizes carried in stock. .
D. FLIN
Successor to Lane & Dwinell. VenHOE t
Newport,