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ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1915 PAGE 5 No, 598 Lots of new ones in last week Pumps and Oxfords for Ladies and Children have received special attention -Jiily Patterns ready Worsted Jersey Sweaters a new line, at $1.25, well worth 1.50 GET READY FOR CHAUTAUQUA WEEK JULY 1-15 HAMMOCKS $1,$1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 Also Couch Hammocks in two styles and two low prices New White Waists for the hot weather Beautiful Creations $1 and $1.25 deans News Page , , News and Views - from this Hustling Village SCHOOL CLOSES. at Pay I son Cash and save two and cents on every dollar- one half will pay $i.oo to the first per returning: Cash Receipt 140Q, 4933, 5857 1333 or 643. Miss Eva Bassett returned Mrs. O. O. Miles " Mrs. Wallace Allen " 8191 9666 11 The eighth annual banquet of the O. H. S. Alumni association was held at the vestry of the Congregational church Wednesday evening of last week and was a success in very parti cular. Clarence E. Cole of the class of '11 acted as toastmaster and filled the chair in a most acceptable manner. The greetings of the association to the class of 1915 were presented by Ray B. Skinner, '02, and response thereto was made by Dean 'Mathews, president of the class. E. W. Merrill, an old time instructor in the school, gave many interesting reminiscences and Miss Esther Perley gave two fine vocal solos. Prof. Fletcher responded amusingly to his toast, "Out in Mis souri,", and M. M. Taplin, W. H. Gilpin and C. L. Erwin made pertinent impromptu speeches. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Orleans orchestra &nd the "feed" which was excellent,-' both as to quality and ser vice, was prepared by the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church. The Junior "Prom," which is right fully regarded as the crowning feature, socially, of the commencement week was a decided success. The opera hall had been prettily decorated for the occasion and was filled with as many couples as could easily be accommodat ed for dancing. Music was furnished by Bray's Singing Orchestra of five pieces from Boston and was much enjoyed. The reception committee were Mrs. F. H. Wheeler, Mrs. M. M. Taplin, Mrs. M. L. Pearson, Mrs. R. M. Wells. Mrs. A. G. Fletcher, Mrs. C. D. French, Miss Rosalie- Eschen- brenner. Miss Dorothy Walter and Miss I r r The graduation exercises proper. were held at the opera hall Thursday even ing and the program as announced in these columns last week was carried out complete. The class contained six members. Dean Mathews and Elsie Skinner each received scholarships to the U. V. M., as the boy and girl ranking high est in the graduating class. The university is giving this year a schol arship to the boy and girl standing highest in their class in each accredited high school in the state. Don't expect a cash receipt if it is charged O. W. LOCKE ORLEANS, VERMONT ORLEANS Mrs. G. J. Gross is visiting at Mont pelier. - Guy Harris has returned home from Dean academy. Mrs. N. L. Wedge is visiting rela tives at Irasburg. Methodist Episcopal Church Notes. Prayer services tonight at 7.30 o'clock. s We are exhorted to put on strength. How can it be done? By prayer. Sunday services. Sermons by the pastor at 10.30 a. m., and 7.15 p. m. Bible school following the morning service, where there is an interesting class for all ages. Last Sunday the attendance was a record breaker. Junior League at o'clock. The even ing meeting will open with a song service. Come and sing. There are books for all. The pastor will speak briefly on a practical theme. Sunday morning a large con gregation gathered to hear the chil dren in their ' special exercises. Mrs. Ordway, Miss Mae Willey and Miss Orene Wedge were the program committee. Clarence Cole was chair man of the committee on decorations. Supt. Baird was in charge. The pro gram was as follows : Opening chorus by school and choir ; scripture reading and prayer; chorus, "We Sing Our Joyful Praises;" recitation, "Wel come," Dorothy Witt; "The Birds' Message," Mildred Mack ; song, "I'll Do My Best," Teddy Green; "What Robin Said," Carrie Jerome; "Chil dren's Day,", Vanessa Lee; chorus, "Love's Blessings on Us Fall ;" exer cises, "Little Buds," five girls; "The Way to Do It," Esther Kinney; chorus, "Song of Our Father's Good ness ;" "Little Bits," Gordon Clarkson ; exercise, "Our Mighty Army," five boys; song, "Heralds of the King," twenty girls; "The Frog's Advice," Raymond Baraw; solo, "God Doth Keep His Children," Doris Dickens; exercise by seven girls; "Precious Lesson," Roderick Dickens; song, "Scatter Sunshine," seven girls; exercise, "June Roses," six girls; "God Bless Our Day," Alma Bickford ; remarks by the pastor, closing chorus i by school and choir. The committee in charge are to be congratulated on the success of their untiring efforts. Burnie Lumbra of St. Johnsbury spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rexford spent the week-end at Derby. Additional Orleans news will be found on page six. Charles Harris has been visiting in Franklin and Boston, Mass. Miss" Bertha Kinne spent Sunday Charleston. Congregational Church Notes The mid-week service will be held in the chapel tonight at 7.'30. Morning worship Sunday at the usual hour. Valley Lodge of Masons is expected to be present in a body and the pastor's theme, while appropriate to all, will have a special meaning for them. There will be good music by the choir. All not worshipping elsewhere are cordially invited to join with us. The Sunday school will meet at the close of morning worship. 1 The evening service will be held in the church at 7.15. -v The pastor will give a practical and sprightly talk upon "The ' Pre-eminence of Charac ter." The first portion of the service will fee devoted to song. The Children's Day concert in the church Sunday night was attended by a congregation that filled the church. The exercises were very pleasant and enjoyable. The children all did well. Much credit is due to the committee having the program in charge, as well as the children, who, at this season of the year were crowded with various duties. s Word is received here of the death of John B. Perry, a pioneer log driver on the Penobscot river and for fifteen years a filer at the Boston Navy yard. For twenty years he was connected with the Mt. Tom Lumber company at Northampton, Mass. He will be remembered here as saw filer for the E. L. Chandler company. 2 Suits size 35 regular price $15.00 our price 1 Suit size 35 " " 10.00 " 1 Suit size 34 " " 15.00 " 1 Suit size 33 " " 15.00 " 1 1 Coat and Vest size 37 reg. price 8.00 our price $8.99 $6.99 $8.99 $8.99 $4.99 Only 6 pairs left of the low shoes, reg. price 3.50 to 4 , our price to you just one-half, for men, sizes h to 8. Two pairs boys7 shoes size 11 at one-half price. SilkShoe Lacea for low shoes in black and tan, regular price 25c per pair, our price 5c, 6 prs. for 25c. 100 other bargains just as good and we want you to call and look - THE UF-TO-DATE GROCERY" B. O. SMITH, Proprietor - - ORLEANS, VERMONT Inside of Mormonisn Subject of Lecture at Chautauqua YYYYYVvTYYYYvTTVYVYVTVTYV TTTT7T 7TTTTTYV? TTTTVYVTy Kayser Patent Finger Tip Gloves Long, White and Sand TWO CLASPS, BLACK AND WHITE Watch our Window for Glove Display this week iiil fit the young' Mormon converF looking to ward Zion. She has been coming to America by hundreds year after year. The growth and prosperity of the Mor mon ..kingdom rest on her." That is the message Hans P. Freece took to the European governments and the message he is now giving' the American people through the Commu nity Chautauquas. ,It is the message that he will deliver to the people of this community on the afternoon and evening of the last day of our Chau tauqua. Mr. Freece was bom in Utah of Mor mon parents, his mother being a plural wife. She came, Just as hundreds of other young girls had, from faraway Denmark to the land of Zion, never dreaming that she would be compelled upon her arrival to enter a life of polyg amy. an! it is the memory of those early days and of the sufferings his mother bore that has made Hans Freece devote so much of his life to a bitter denunciation of Mormonlsm as it .existed then and exists today. In his lectures Mr. Freece exposes the methods of Mormon missionaries and tells . of the doctrines concerning women, marriage, heaven and the fu ture. He says the Mormons are gath ering converts at the present time from all over the world and that they hope to secure protection in this country by electing United States officials who will be in sympathy with them. The subject of Mr. Freece's afternoon lecture is "The Inside of Mormonism" and of his evening lecture, "The Mor mon Church In Politics" (Reed Smoot and the senate). WE ALSO HAVE A FINE LINE OF SILK and LISLE HOSIERY Both Regular and Out Sizes We have still a nice assortment of summer dress goods at all prices, Cotton Crepe, Voiles, half-silk Crepe de Chine, Embroidered, Swiss and Printed Yoiles. SEE OUR LINE BEFORE BUYING The Webster Co. Dry Goods and Groceries Orleans, Vermont 4 4 -4 a 4 4 4 -4 -4 4 4 4 -4 -4 aaa A A A AAAAAAAAA A A A A A AAAA AA A AAA A AA AAA A AAAAA AAAAAAA 5 J- i 5 A GOOD HEAD OF HAIR PARISIAN SAGE Is a splendid preparation for Dandruff, Falling Hair, Itching Scalp, and for assisting the hair to retain its life, beauty and natural color. .. .. SPECIAL While the combs last, with every bottle of . PARISIAN SAGE we will give a' regular size COTTON FIBRE COMB FREE. . Kinney's Pharmacy Orleans, Vermont 7 5 ! ! 1 i i with her parents at E. C. Brennan is painting his double tenement house on Maple street. H. B. Parker of North Troy is'visit- ing his sister, Mrs. H. D. Stannard. Miss Lula Ramsdell has gone to Hanover to assist in the family of Dr. G. B. Rowell. Mrs. Eugene Baldwin of Stanstead has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lyman Heath. Miss Delia Snow is taking a two weeks' vacation from her duties at the Turnbull office. miss stena ivuixon or roruana is caring for her grandmother, Mrs. Dorcas Willey. Mrs. E. C. Skinner and daughter. Elsie, have gone to Willoughby lake for a few weeks. The street department of the village is now at work making needed im provements on South street. G. J. Gross, J. G. Turnbull, E. H. Lothrop and E. (J. bkmner motored to Coaticook one day last week. Mrs. Tom Landon fell down stairs recently, and suffered severe injuries. Mrs. Badger is caring for her. Miss Grace Ryther is at Providence, R. I., to attend the commencement exercises of Brown university. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Allchurch and Miss Eva Bassett motored to Dixville Notch, last bunday. Drs. Cleasby, Wells and Wright at tended the meeting of doctors which discussed the treatment of cancer at St. Johnsbury last week. Someone has been stealing flowers from Mt. Pleasant cemetery. There is a heavy penalty for such trespassing and it behooves someone to beware. ueo. w. tsajiaers snows your rcorre- spondent potato blossoms from his garden. Anyone beating Mr. Sanders at gardening can get their name in the paper. W. L. Reeran has comDleted his work as rural mail carrier on route Nn. S and Arthur Davies will serve the route until the department makes an ap pointment. Mrs. H. B. Willard of Rutland, state inspector of the service department of tne in. Ki. teiennone comnanv has hon here for a few days. Her report of the local operators is very compli mentary. several irom nere attended, or Newport Monday, evening. The opera u.wv vr xss...mvx uuu VJ.JW Vll Wll V JCfcXliV were obliged to attend the movies for amusement. The by-laws of the. village are about to be printed for distribution. When the distribution is made there will be no excuse for the dumping of waste matter into the river. Such action is l:j J l ii l , i - . " Geo. W. Penniroan, P. G. C, of the Grand Lodere of Massachusetts, will lecture in the Congregational church Tuesday evenine. June 29. The suh. ject of the lecture will be, "California and the Expositions of 1915." It will be illustrated by over 100 colored stere- opticon views taken . by Mr. Penm- the average American re- HANS P. FREECE. HEN turning to his native land conjures - in his mind's eye the vision of homecoming he sees the statue of Liberty out in the har bor. But I saw a poor peasant girl of Europe looking over the ship's rail toward the 'Promised LandV She., is GEMS OF THOUGHT. Moral energy grows with the obstacles against which it is measured, and the putting forth of moral energy as the purpose of our lives is the highest exem plification of humanity. When we put forth the highest moral energy, then we touch the. stars of life. Felix Adler. Begin your web, and God will supply you with thread. Italian Proverb. , ,'Thls church of all the saints is a great power in the world. Every true servant of God must belong with this mighty service of God, must get his strength through It and contribute his - strength to it. Phillips Brooks. Let not thy peace depend on the tongues of men. Thomas a Kempis. WATCH OUT MIS WEEK We are showing some good things in Hos iery and Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Children. . Also a nice line of Dress Goods in Crepe, Poplin, Lawn, Muslin, Gingham, Percale, Print, Kiddie Cloth and many others not men tioned. Come in and see if you do not buy. No bo ther tdShow goods. C&5 SOYT? Bede Block, ORLEANS, VT. 6 Times the Regular Number of Coupons Wfll Be Given From Monday, June 21, to Monday, June 28. , . :. ;. ;. on all purchases made with cash or for money deposited during the time, to be traded out afterwards. Double coupons will be given on settlement of accounts. , ' We have a lot of letters from children, and to each one handing in a letter we give fifty coupons free and bag of candy. Do you want it? Then bring in a short letter. They must be brought in by Saturday night, June 26. To the child writing the best letter will be given 2.50 gold piece. See the rules on the poster at our store. The Booster Journal of Springfield, 111., will give to each of the best ten letter writers, who is not now a Booster, a non-transfer-" able coupon check for 150,000 Booster Coupons. This must be de posited for yourself in the Booster Club Ballot Box. This check with other Booster Coupons you can collect will enable you to win one of the premiums that will be given in the Booster Club. Who will be the very best Booster and play the Piano? The Cracker-Eating Contest is on Saturday. Jane 26, at 3 olock. Everybody is invited to come and see the fun. SUMMER PANTS A Regular 1.50 WorkPant for 90 cents Others at $1.00 and 1.50 Men's Work Shirts - ' 45 cents Best make and largest sizes. Remember we sell for cash and can give you better prices on a good many things. The BOOSTER STORE ORLEANS, VERMONT WfflTE NGER1E DRESSES At from 98c to $6.00 each TUB SKIRTS from $2.49 to $5.00 SHIRT WAISTS from 49c to $5.00 COATS FOIS AOj OCCASIONS A Smart Rain coat of stylish model and dependable material at only - , . r - - A perfect non-f ubberized fabric, equals silk in looks and wears better COLORS, TAN, OLIVE AND BLACK All sizes for. both Ladies and Misses TTTTT V V TT TTTtTT VTT Y VTTTTT USE "Blue Ribboe" Butter Excellent Quality Always Price SALT PORK, 32 cents lb 1 4 cents lb. Cut from Native Hogs Pure Home-Tried Lard - Open Kettle Rendered 15c. lb. 20-lb. pails 14c lb. SMITH & JENKINS PUBLIC MARKET ORLEANS, - - VERMONT AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA A 4 - -4 4 -4 -4 -4 - -4 -4 4 -4 -4 -4 - -4 WE'LL PAY YOU $1.00. FOR YOUR OLD FOUNTAIN PEN No matter what make, how old, or in how bad condition. This offer is made ' provided you bay a CROCKER INK TITE FOUNTAIN PEN At this Store ' ' Every Crocker Pen is guaranteed, and we stand back of the guarantee. The Crocker Pen must please you or you needn't keep it. ? When you come to the Orleans Chautauqua bring your old pen and exchange for a good one. This offer is good for two months or more. BASSETT Brown Block opposite Passenger Station Orleans, .; - - - - - Vermont Austin's- Pharmacy Tito &waJuL Store A. O. AUSTIN, Pharm. D ORLEANS, VRRMDNT man. Both' Phones