ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1915
PAGE 3
that Curb. 8Dllnt. Rlncrbona
or otner Diemisn witn nenoajie
Spavin Cure. Mr. Martens of
BnawanOjWis., write tola about
Mfm.wtir Spavin
' Torn
Jn for Spirin and Hingbooe, and would
"I hre bera rtthig
Curo
GpAfls Cum tot
not be without it. Imomim it nmriUled.
It u Bend. Ton other letter. Uet
twttle ef KndaU'( oca. Ton ins
nedltnydT. AtyaararugjiitaH
Dora, v xor vo. ais icr "xtmku.
os tfa EonI-Fwe, or writ to
Dr. B. I. Kendall Co.
Enoabnrg Falls, Ver
mont, U.S. A
Parrot
& Co.
By
Harold MacGratli
FOR SALE!
To close an estate, the fol
lowing list of property, all in
good second-hand condition,
will be sold at the appraisal,
as follows:
Horse rake $10, harrow $15, plow
$1.50, road wagon $10, driving harness
62, mowing machine $6, bone cutter
$5, wheelbarrow $2, cultivator $2, set
teacle blocks $2, mowing machine sec
tion grinder $1, grindstone $2, small
platform scales $1, two hand rakes at
10c each, two pitch forks at 15c e ch,
crosscut saw $1.50, force pump 25c,
half bushel 25c oil auv3 50c, corn cut
ter 10c, cauius, two pi.-kH 2?c each,
iron bar $1, uail hammer 25c, two
scythes and snaths at 50c eieh, tw
potato diners at 25 ? each, 8 lr steel
hammer $1, thre ces at 15c each,
three manure forks t 20c-eHh, post
driver 25c, four can h os at 20c each,
hay knife 30 two eveners at 10c eah,
ice toots 50 , two steel wedges at 10c
each, axe 50c, sho - for wagon wheel
50c, clothes dryer 50c, thre stone
meat jirs at $1 -a-h, table $1. coucb
$1 50, bedstead $2, m-ittres 81, two
land smoothers at 50c each, mirror
50c, five chairs ac 50c each, St-rosnne
can 6O2, washtub 25c, four stone jras.
two jugs at 25c each, slvy s'ab wood
$6 a cord, dry stove wood $7 a cord,
brass parior kerosene lamp 50c, buck
saw 40c.
All this property is in good second-hand
condition.
Call on
F. W. Baldwin, Executor,
Barton, Vermont
Author of
The Carpet From Baffdad,"
TTi o Place nf Untie vmnnna.
Etc
(Copyright by Bobbs-Merrill Company.)
SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER I Warrington, an American
adventurer, and James, his servant, with
a caged parrot, the trio known up and
down the Irrawaddy as Parrot & Co.,
travel along the road to the landing,
bound for Rangoon to cash a draft for
300,000 rupees.
CHAPTER II Elsa Chetwood. rich
American girl tourist, sees Warrington
come aboard the boat at the landing and,
amazed at his likeness to her fiance,
Arthur Ellison, asks the purser to intro
duce her. Conservative English passeng
ers are shocked at her breach of the con
ventionalities. CHAPTER III The purser tell3 Elsa
that Warrington, the outcast adventurer,
has beaten a syndicate and sold his oil
claims for 20.000. Warrington puts
Rajah, the parrot, through his tricks for
Elsa and warns her against acquaintance
with unknown adventurers himself, in
fact.
CHAPTER IV Warrington and Elsa
pass two golden days together on the
river. Martha, Elsa's companion, warns
her that there is gossip.
CHAPTER V In Rangoon Warrington
banks his draft, pays old debts, and while
settling with James in his old lodgings
overhears and interferes in a row over
cards in the next room.
I
Wise Heads Build Sheds!
Others Never Do!
Why do Wise Heads Build Sheds?
Because it Pays Them to!
YOU CAN MAKE NO
BETTER OUTLAY
THAN FOR SHEDS
To keep your implements
and Stock from laying out in
the weather see us about Shed
Lumber.
CHAPTER VI Warrington finds that
the row in the next room is caused by an
enemy, Newell Craig, and threatens to
shoot him unless he leaves town. Elsa
goes for a walk with Martha, is annoyed
by Craig and stabs him with a hatpin.
Warrington bids Elsa good-by. She does
not tell him that she is to sail on the
same ship for Singapore.
CHAPTER VII Martha writes to Ar
thur Ellison of the rapidly growing
friendship between Elsa and the outcast
American adventurer. Warrington dis
covers Elsa on the Singapore steamer and
realizes his hopeless love and his duty to
protect her against himself. Elsa tells
him of her engagement.
CHAPTER VIII Warrington avoids
Elsa, who thinks he may be ill and makes
inquiries, regardless of the misinterpreta
tion of her concern. Craig is aboard, is
warned by Warrington, and calls him
Paul, so letting him know that his chiv
alry and loyalty of ten years before have
gone for nothing.
(CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK)
CHAPTER IX.
E. R, COOK
Barton, - Vermont
MRS. MEN
WAS MADE WELL
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know It.
Murfreesboro, Tenn. "I have
wanted to write to you for a long time
to tell you what your
wonderful remedies
have done for me. I
was a sufferer from
female weakness
and displacement
and I would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good so I tried
the Lydia E. Pink-
ham Remedies Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. I am now well and
strong and can do all mv own work. I
owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and want oth&r suffer
ing women to know about it. Mrs.
. H. E. Maben, 211 S. Spring, St., Mur
freesboro, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua
ble tonic and invig'orator of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to the wonderful vir
tue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Why Lose Hope.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un
til she has eiven Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
If yon want special advice write to
Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
Woman and held in strict confidence.
Two Short Weeks.
When Elsa stepped out of the com
panionway the next morning she
winced and shut her eyes. The whole
arc of heaven seemed hung with fire
opals; east, west, north and- south,
whichever way she looked, there was
dazzling iridescence. What a won
derful world! What a versatile mis
tress was nature! Never two days
alike, never two human beings; ani
mate and inanimate, all things were
singular. She paused at the rail and
watched the thread of frothing water
that clutched futilely at the red water
line. Never two living things alike, in
all the millions and millions swarming
the globe. What a marvel! Even
though this man Warrington and Ar
thur looked alike, they were not so.
In heart and mind they were as dif
ferent as two days.
She began her usual walk, and in
passing the smokeroom door on the
port side she met Warrington com
ing out. How deep-set his eyes were!
He was about to go on, but she looked
straight into his eyes, and he stopped.
She laughed and held out her hand.
"I really believe you were going to
snub me."
"Then you haven't given me up?"
"Never mind what I have or have
not done. Walk with me. I am going
to talk plainly to you. If what I say
is distasteful, don't hesitate to inter
rupt me. You interest me, partly be
cause you act like a boy, partly be
cause you are a man."
"I haven't any manners."
"They need shaking up and read
justing. I have just been musing over
a remarkable thing, that no two ob
jects are alike. Even the most ac
curate machinery cannot produce two
nails without variation. So it is with
humans. You look so like the man I
know back home that it is impossible
not to ponder over you." She smiled
into his face. "Why should nature
produce two persons who are mis
taken for each other, and yet give
them two souls, two intellects, totally
'different? Is nature experimenting,
or is she slyly playing a trick on hu
manity?"
"Let us call it a trick; by all means,
let us call it that."
"Your tone . . ."
xes, yes,' impatiently; "you are
going to say that it sounds bitter. But
why should another man have a face
like mine, when we have nothing in
common? What right has he to look
like me?"
"It is a puzzle," Elsa admitted.
"This man who looks like me I
have no doubt it affects you oddly
probably lives in ease; in fact, a gen
tleman of your own class, whose likes
and dislikes are cut from the same
pattern as your own. Well, that is as
it should be. A woman such as you
are ought to marry an equal, a man
whose mind and manners are fitted
to the high place he holds in your af
fection and in your world. How many
worlds there are; man-madeand
heaven-made, and each as deadly a3
the other, as cold and implacable! To
you, who have been kind to me, I have
acted like a fool. The truth is, I've
been skulking. My vanity was hurt.
,1 had the idea that it was myself and
not my resemblance that appealed to
your interest. What makes you trust
me?", bluntly; and he stopped as he
asked the question.
"Why, I don't know," blankly. In
stantly she recovered herself. "But I
do trust you." She walked on, and
perforce he fell into her stride.
"It is because you trust the other
man."
"Thanks. That is it precisely; and
for nearly two weeks I've been trying
to solve that very thing."
After a pause he asked: "Have you
ever read Reade's 'Singleheart and
Doubleface?' "
"Yes. But what bearing has it upon
our discussion?"
"None that you would understand,"
evasively. His tongue had nearly
tripped him.
"Are you sure?"
"Of this, that I shall never under
stand women."
"Do not try to," she advised. "All
these men who knew most about wom
en were the unhappiest."
They made a round in silence. Many
an eye peered at them; and envy and
admiration and curiosity brought their
shafts to bear upon her. It was some
thing to create these variant expres
sions of interest. , She was oblivious.
"We stop at Penang?" she asked.
"Five or six hours, long enough to
see the town."
"We went directly from Singapore
to Colombo, so we missed the town
coming out. I should like to see that
cocoanut plantation of yours."
It is too far Inland. Besides, l am
persona non grata there." As, in
deed, he was. His heart burned with
shame and rage at the recollection of
the last day there. Three or four
times, during the decade, the misfor
tune of being found out had fallen to
his lot, and always when he was em
ployed at something worth while.
Elsa discreetly veered into another
channel. "You will go back to Italy,
I suppose."
"Yes, I shall go to Italy once more.
But first I am going home." He was
not aware of the grimnness that en
tered his voice as he made this state
ment. "I am glad," she said. "After all,
that is the one place."
"If you are happy enough to find a
welcome."
"And you will see your mother
again?"
He winced. "Yes. Do you know, It
does not seem possible that I met you
but two short weeks ago? I have
never given much thought to this so
called reincarnation; but somewhere
in the past ages I knew you; only you
weren't going home to marry the oth
er fellow."
She stopped at the rail. "Who
knows?" she replied ruminatingly.
"Perhaps I i.m not going to marry
him."
"Don't you love him? ... I beg
your pardon, Miss Chetwood!"
"You're excused."
"I still need some training. I have
been alone so much that I haven't got
over the trick of speaking my thoughts
aloud."
"No harm has been done. The fault
lay with me."
"I used to learn whole pages from
stories and recite them to the trees or
to the parrot. It kept me from going
mad, I believe. In camp I handled
coolies; none or whom could speak a
word of English. I didn't have James
with me at that time. So I'd declaim,
merely to hear the sound of my voice
Afterward I learned that the coolies
looked upon me as a holy man. They
believed I was nightly offering pray
ers to one of my gods. Perhaps I was;
the god of reason. All that seems like
a bad dream now."
"Are you going to take Rajah with
you?"
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
In Caledonia county it is stated that
at least 25 per cent of the fruit buds
were killed by the heavy spring frosts
and in some places at least half of
tbem were destroyed.
Harry Davis, charged with forging
of checks, at a hearing before Judge
Frye of St. Johnsbury, was bound over
to Caledonia county court under $2000
bail, which was not furnished.
George A. Burbank has been ap
pointed to fill the place as village
trustee of St. Johnsbury, made vacant
by the appointment of H. C. Douglass
as superintendent of the state asylum
farm at Waterbury.
The Woodbury Granite company,
Hardwick.has contracted to furnish the
granite for the new Methodist church
at St. Johnsbury. The seating capac
ity will be abont 1.000 people and
$60,000 will be expended.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
(
WEST BURKE
Stoddard is visiting in
Mrs. Louise
Newport.
Mrs. Porter David of St. Johnsbury
visited relatives here last week.
O. C. Woodruff is building a barn
near E. A. Coe's on the Burke road.
Mrs. M. E. Fairbrother arid children
spent last week at Willoughby lake.
Mr.- and Mrs. H. C. Colby seen
Sunday with relatives in Derby Line.
El wood Thorn of Littleton, N. H.,
visited at R. W. Densmore's last week.
Mrs. Frank Hall of Orleans visited
her sister, Mrs. W. B. Bowman, last
week.
Mrs. R. D. Ruggles is visiting in
Connecticut and Massachusetts for two
weeks.
Mrs. Ellen Densmore has been
spending the past week at her cottage
in Westmore.
Mrs. F. H. Frasier and Miss Ruth
Leach visited in Coventry and New
port last week.
"Wherever I go. Looks silly,
doesn't it, for a man of my size to tote
around a parrot cage? But I don't
care what people think. Life is too
short. It's what you think of yourself
that really counts."
That is one of the rules I have
laid down for. myself. If only we all
might go through life with that idea!
There wouldn't be any gossip or scan
dal, then."
some nay r am going to tell you
why I have lived over here all these
years."
"I shouldn't, not if it hurts you."
On the contrary, there's a kind of
happiness in unburdening one's con
science. I called that day in Rangoon
for the express purpose of telling you
everything, but I couldn't in the pres
ence of a third person."
"But always remember that
haven't asked you."
"Are you afraid to hear it?"
No. What I am trying to convince
you with is that I trust you, and that I
give you my friendship without reservations."
He laid his hand on hers, strongly.
God bless you for that I"
ouo iineu mm Decause -tnere was
lacking in his words and tones that
element of flattery so distasteful to
her.
"Would you like to sit next to me at
the table?" .
"May I?" eagerly.
"I'll have Martha change her chair
for yours. Do you speak Italian?"
Enough for ordinary conversation
It is a long time since I have spoken
that tongue."
men, let us taiK it as t much as
possible at the table, if only to annoy
those around us."
Craig had been eyeing the two, evil
ly. Set the wind in that direction?
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
CONTINUED FEOM PAGE ONE
by Miss Julia King followed; by an
essay on "Kitchen Kinks," was so
splendidly delivered, that while we
offer to every member of the class
congratulations on their work, we must
say her work excelled.
A musical selection by the orches
tra was then followed by the presenta
tion of the diplomas and a presentation
speech by Principal F. Jay Bates,
given in a clear, concise and pleasant
mariner, a message of congratulation
and good cheer. The school board
assisted in the presentation of the
diplomas.
Beside the regular academic stu
dents, of whom we have said there
were sixteen to graduate, tnere were
seven young ladies, who received
diplomas in the teacher training
class, and also certificates from the
state to teach. The scholarships award
ed by the University of Vermont to the
graduate boy and girl who received the
highest marks, were awarded to Miss
King and Mr. Carpenter. The bene
diction was pronounced and another
graduation program had been success
fully completed.
Most of the large audience stayed
through several numbers of the dance
and everyone seemed to have a very
enjoyable time. The music was good
and the addition of a violinist from
Barre to Mr. and Mrs. Batchelder's
music with Slayton Lang and Mrs.
Pillsbury, made a very good combina
tion for dance music. At midnight
the strains of "Auld Lang Syne" and
"Home Sweet Home" closed the pro-
; gram.
" ALUMNI BANQUET
The Great Hair Goods Sale
been ectsr
Warner, of
was
dur-
Mrs. Nellie Bugbee has
taining her mother. Mrs
St. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Mattie Gallup of Orleans
the guest of Mrs. H. S. Chappell
ing a part of last week.
William Wallace and family have
taken rooms at Dr. Dickerman's till
their new home is ready for occupancy.
Miss Mildred Bryant of St. Johns
bury has been spending a tew days
with her friend. Miss. Mattie Dicker-man.
The Gleaners met with Mrs. W. E.
Gaskell Thursday afternoon, and a
most pleasent time was enjoyed by all
present.
The Preachers' meeting here on
Monday and Tuesday of last week was
very interesting and helpful, and was
well attended.
Mrs. Wayne Stoddard returned last
week from her visit to Montpelier.
Her daughter, Doris Smalley, re
turned with her for the summer. ,
Rev. Paul
will read a
Moody of St. Johnsbury
paper on "The Place of
Fiction in American Literature." at
the next meeting of the Woman's club,
which occurs on Saturday at the home
of the president, Mrs. R. H. Burke.
This is sure to be a great treat, and
we trust every member will be pres
ent, and bring some interested friends.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the mu
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound pr imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case or Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation.
Continues
NATURALLY WAVY
$ 5 . 0) P
HAIR SWITCHES
At $ 1.9 5
This Most Astonishing Sale
of Glenby Switches began last. Thursday and has been one
of our 'Greatest Hair Goods Successes. Think: During
this sale we are selling Short-stem Switches in all shades,
except gray, that are worth, $5.00 for $1.95. MONDAY, JUNE 28,
IS THE LASTDAY you may secure a beautiful switch at this unusually low
price. Never before have such values been offered.
MRS C. L. HUTCHINS, - Barton, Vt.
IIP
DAVIS BLOCK
Tel. 56-3
t? : j : ii i i i
I x-xiuctjr evening tuts animal aiuinni
banquet was held at the Crystal Lake
house, 116 sitting down and some were
unable to be accommodated. This is
the largest attendance in the history
of the association and there appears to
be no adequate place in town to spread
this banquet, unless it may be in the
new school hall, which, when water
and other accommodations are installed
.Ml T . r
wui mane a very nne place lor a
gathering of this kind
The banquet itself was of the finest
order and the toasts were pronounced
"good." Former Prin. H. J. Stannard
acted in the capacity of toastmaster
and as usual at such a function carried
out his part exceptionally well. He
was introduced by President C. P.
Cooper. G. W. Burdick welcomed the
new graduates and Miss Julia King
responded. Both young people did
themselves credit. N. R. Underwood
responded to a toast on the Boy Scouts.
His explanation of the object and
concise history of the movement was
of interest. Mrs. F. D. Thompson
read an original poem entitled, "If I
Had the Time." It was very apt, as the
title might indicate and was well writ
ten. Wallace H. Gilpin said a few
words about the trials and work of the
school board and mentioned educational
movements. Prin. Bates spoke for
the academy and said he hoped to be
able to become a full-fledged Vermont
er and asked the tolerance of the
people while being remade. George
B. Phillips spoke of the B. A. boys in
college and E. A. Slack spoke from
the subject, "The Century Plant," or
the class of 1900, which was of inter
est. The business meeting of the asso
ciation resulted in the election of Miss
Fanny May, president; Miss Julia
King, vice-president, and Mrs. J. F.
Batchelder, secretary-treasurer, and
a report of the treasurer shows the
association to be in excellent condition.
The Schubert clubv furnished most
excellent music for the occasion. Much
credit is due the committee in charge
ofjthe arrangements for the success of
the affair.
CITROLAX
CITROLAX!
CITROLAX!
Best thing for constipation, sour stomach
lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops a sick
headache almost at once. Gives a most
thorough and satisfactory flushing no pain
no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet and wholesome. R. H. weihecht
Salt Lake City, Utah, writes: I find
Oitrolax the best laxative I ever used
Does not gripe, no unpleasant after-effects."
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans, Vt.; W. S.
McDowell, Evansville; J. B. Holton, West
Charleston.
Recordsof Some Profitable Cows.
Carroll M. Lyon sends the Monitor the following table, giving the names
and records of the cows in the Meadow Brook Cow Testing Association which
have produced more than 40 pounds of butterfat or 1000 pounds of milk dur-
ing cne penoa or 3U aays ending June 22.
Name
Owner of Cow of Oow
Nay to Wayne
Lynn Anderson De Kol
Ik u
Breed Age When Lbs. Per Cent Lbs.
of Oow (years) Fresh Milk of Fat B'fat
u
it
c
u
u
Geo Bickford
Harold Shedd
E L Alexander
4
7
8
9
10
Buttercup
Bessie
Betty
9
10
Ralph Devereaux 3
5
(I
u
(I
Geo Robinson
H D Beebe
Fox Hall Farm
11 K (t
. U it
Charles Pierce
ti
ti
Howard Gray
u
i(
((
ft
It
it
ft
(.
Lyman Mason
tt tt
E O Baker
it
J W Dewing
tt tt
t " tt
tt v (t
S N Clark
6
7,
11
11
10
1
3
8
1 '
4
5
6 .
7
15
7
12
14
21
22-
31
9
12
Pride of
Stone Acre
2
6
7
9
10
18
20 .
22
23
Princess
Boxy
Diamond
Flossie
Dinah
Reg Holstein
tt
it
it
Ayrshire
Jersey
tt
tt
tt
tt
Holstein
tt
tt
tt
Holstein'
Reg Jersey
. Jersey
tt
Grade Holstein
tt it
tt tt
Reg Holstein
tt tt
" Jersey
Holstein
tt
"tt
il
Reg Jersey
it t
Reg'Holstein
Holstein
tt .
. '
it
6
6
5
6
6
8
8
7
8
5
5
4
7
6
7
6
8
5
Mar 31
Jan 27
Mar 1
Jan 1
Feb 11
Jan 1
Jan 25
May 5
Mar 1
Apr 1
May 1
Feb 1
Sept 1
Feb 15
Jan 1
Jan 15
Apr 10
Mar 20
Jersey
tt
tt
it
Reg Holstein
Holstein
tt ..
tt
Jersey
5
5
4
4
4'
3 5
4
4
4
4
7
4
4
5
4
3
6
3.
8 ;
8.
Feb 7
Dec 1
Apr 10
Oct 6
Nov 25
Apr 15
Apr 15
Feb 10
Feb 22
May 20
Oct 10
Jan 1
May 2
Mar 20
Oct 15
Apr 28
Apr 18
Apr 24
Mar 16
Mar 10
; Sept 8
" Dec 6
Feb 14
1449
1037
857
1055
924
1016
784
909
833
1043
1013
1098
1189
961
863
1098
1113
839'
906
988
1104
613
778
656
.1120
1061
631
1006
1080
1052
1104
1022
1284
949
1083
1494
1250
741
1013
,1061
.869.
778
936
3.3
3.9
5.7
3.4
5 5
5.4
54
4.7
4.8
5
3.9
3.7
37
44
4.9
3.6
7
5.3
4.9
45
4.1
7
5.2
7.2
5
5.3
7.2
45
4
3.3
3.3
3.5
38
4.3
4.9
3.3
4 3
5.8
4.4
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.4.8 J
5.6
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955 45
1080
1318
1013
756
1064
-976
4.3
3.6
3.8
5.4
42
4.4
47.8
40.4
48.8
35.8
50.8
54.8
42 3
42.7
40.0
52 1
39 5
40.6
44.0
42 3
42.3
39 6
77 9
445
44.4
44 5
45.6
42.9
40 5
47.2
56.0
56.2
45 4
45 3
432
34.7
36.4
35.8
48.8
40.8
53.1
49 3
53 7
43.0
446
47.7
-41 7
43 6
45.9
47 7
46.4
47 5
38.4
40.8
44.7
42.9
wr-
r4
HALF AS MUCH FUEL
HALF AS MUCH TIME
HpHE NEW PERFECTION
' fireless cooking oven does
half of its cooking with the
burners turned out.
Give the roast 30 minutes of quick
heat, then pull the damper that seals
the oven and turn out the burners.
Dinner cooks itself, without watch
ing. When not in use, either for
fireless cooking or for ordinary bak
1 ing and roasting, the door may be
opened and the oven burners used
just like the grate burners.
To 2,000,000 housewives, the NEW
PERFECTION means "gas stove
comfort with kerosene oil." It does t?
away with coal-hods and ash-pans
(and keeps your kitchen clean and f
cool during hot summer months. It
is easy to operate, easy to clean, and
easy to rewick. Sold in 1, 2, 3, and
4 burner sizes by dealers everywhere;
also a complete line of accessories
oven, toaster, broiler and griddle.
4
1
OllgOQK STWES
For best results use SOCONY
brands of kerosene oil.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK
v Principal Stations
New York xS Buffalo
Albany ' ArZr. Boston
J
Out-of-Town Depositors
J A person at a distance can open an account
with the Orleans Trust Company just as
easily as one close at hand by making the
, United States Mail his confidential agent,
and at any time the whole or part of the
amount can be withdrawn without any v
previous notice.
We furnish addressed envelopes and blank
orders for withdrawal in fact everything
necessary for Banking by Mail
4 per cent interest paid on all accounts
large or small, compounded twice a year.
Orleans Trust Company
NEWPORT, VERMONT