PAGE 2
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1915
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
WALLACE H. GILPIN, Publisher,
Barton, Vt.
Published every Wednesday afternoon.
Entered at the PoBt-offiee at Barton, Vt.,
as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
One year $1.50. Six months, 75c.
Eight months,' $1. Four months 50c.
Invariably in advance.
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
ADVERTISING
Cards of thanks, 503. Resolutions',
81.00' Reading notices, 10c per line
for insertion. Classified advertising
terms at top of column one, page one.
Display advertising rates upon application.
THE PRICE OF PUBLIC SAFETY.
That public improvements cost some
thing and are apt to make prices high,
but are worth all they cost, was re
cently strikingly illustrated. Desiring
to locate in a place to spend his declin
ing years a man looked at properties
in a live Vermont village with good
schools, water system, sidewalks,
lights, fire protection, sewers, good
streets and a few of the modern muni
cipal luxuries, such as a little park
with fountain and public band concerts.
The price at which properties were
held seemed a bit high to the man and
he went to another similar village,
and then to another but the property
valuations and the tax rate scared the
man and he finally bought a residence
(and it was a good one) in village
having no sewers, no water system, no
fire protection, no lights and none of
the little extras, and tbe price of the
property seemed cheap, a-n-d the
tax rate was 15 cents lower.
He considered himself a shrewd man
and boasted of what he had done. He
patted himself upon the back for two
or three years. He joined the ranks
of men who opposed water, lights,
sewers and fire protection for that
town, and the number predominated of
course, or the town would have had
them. 3
Finally, one morning, like lightning
out of a clear sky, his house was dis
covered on fire. Without protection
the place burned with other buildings
but the man was glad to receive aid
from the fire departments of at least
two of the town3 which he had avoided
when buying property, and that aid
cost the up-to-date town money, be
cause it pays its fire department some
thing for efficiency. In any of the
three towns in which the man first
contemplated locating, his buildings
in all probability would have been
saved with little damage.
The moral is plain. Taxes spent
wisely for sound public investments are
not a burden. Public safety and com
fort cost money but are worth it and
always increase the value of proprety.
Keep a keen eye on your public
moneys, hold public officials to . strict
accountability and then pay the tax
required for modern and worth-while
things without whining.
When an Orleans county farmer sells
three calves for $400 and has sold nine
at an average of $118 each, or $1,065,
it cannot well be argued that raising
thoroughbreds for sale is not profitable.
Come on up to Barton, men and
women of the Vermont Press associa
tion and others in the game, ani have
a good time on August 5 and 6. We
shall try to mix some really worth
while things with plenty of fun.
The Rutland Harald will excuse the
Monitor for shocking its well-known
modesty with its story of the thunder
storm and tbe toasted bull. After
careful reading of the contemporary's
columns, we had supposed it was lies
you were telling all along. Our humble
apologies for misunderstanding the
Herald's efforts.
What unprotected small village will
be 1ha first to protect itself against
such conflagrations as those recently
visiting Coventry (twice), Glover, and
South Albany, all in this county?
What place will be tbe one to buy
protection BEFORE the fire?
It serves one well to note the labe'3
and markings of purchases of all
kinds. Within the past few years the
federal government has been very
strict about, the labeling of goods. A
package label must now conform to
the contents, and must not mis-state
things. For instance a few years ago
a certain coffee was labeled "detanat
ed" coffee. Now the label reads (in
large type) "detanated" (in smal;
type) "brand" coffee. Quite a propor
tion of the material men are smoking is
not tobacco, at least, not tobacco
enough in it so the manufacturers
dare place the word "tobacco" upon
the package. "X. Y. X. Cut Plug," is
the way it may read but you cannot
find the claim even that there is any
tobacco in it. To the close observer it
is noticed in the past few years ! hat
much "silkalined," "rubberized,"
"leatheroid," ard similar near-ware
13 u;fcd to attract the eye but deceive
the purchaser. It is well for the
public to know these things and re
member it when purchasing goods.
Study the labels and markings in your
purchases.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
The Coventry Fire.
The village of Coventry didn't have
any fire protection : the village of
Coventry lost two house, two barns
and a schoolhouse and town hall.
Nothing further need be said. Barre
Times.
Vermont in the Lead.
The Manchester Union has been
studying the government's crop statis
tics and is surprised to find that Ver
mont leads New Hampshire in the
production of corn, wheat, barley,
potatoes, apples and other crops. If
it would extend its research to other
fields it would find that while New
Hampshire is commonly known as the
Granite state it is far behind Vermont
in the value of both rough and finished
granite sent to other states. Brattle-
boro Reformer.
A Tried Fire-Fighter for Small Village
Every village should have some f re-
fighting equipment. Such a service
was tried out here Friday at the Groton
Turning Work's fire and demonstrated
its excellent points. This is but a
repeat of former trials and tells most
plainly that a village remaining with
out a chemical engine or good water
pressure is surely running amazing
risks. Groton was a long time getting
to the point of purchasing such an
equipment but no regrets are heard
today, only praise for its good work.
A few hundred dollars invested will
save thousands of dollars of property.
Again we urge every village not sup
plied to act at once. The fire fiend
cometh at unknown hours, and the
only safe way is to be ready. Groton
Times.
Alcoholic Beverages Must Go.
The war against king alcohol goes
forward steadily and the heaviest blows
are not being struck by fiery agitators.
After Jan. 1 whiskey and brandy are
to be dropped from the edition of tbe
United States Pharmacopeia, which is
the standard of pharmacists the coun
try over. This means ihat whiskey
and brandy have been declared official
ly to be neither drugs nor medicine,
and cannot legally be sold by druggists
as medicine. After Jan. 1 it will be
necessary for the druggist to banish
whiskey and brandy from his store, or
to take out a retail liquor dealer's
license, instead of paying $25 a year
internal revenue fee. The action of
the pharmacopeia committee is recog
nized as a severe blow to the liquor
traffic, particularly in "dry" terri
tory, where it is next to imoossible to
obtain liquor except in the guise of
medicine. Tnis step will also put out
of business a number of patent medi
cines which practically are little more
than whiskey or brandy and are valued
chiefly for that character. Brjttle
toro Reformer.
Tre8 Earn Th- i.' Keep
"Shade trees earn their keep," says
an editor in a land where there are not
a great many trees Oklahoma. "They
shut out the heat of the noonday sun
and prevent the earth from becoming
heated around the' house. .When the
sun disappears in the evening, the
house soon cools, making sleep possible
and refreshing. In large cities, when
the bricks in the walls of the buildings
and those of the streets become thor
oughly heated the night rest is broken.
It is no wonder that city folks hie
themselves to the country to find that
rest and comfort that is denied them at
home." These words from a state
that is short on trees are as applicable
right here as they are out there.
Every tree in this city is paying its
keep. They are something more than
ornaments. There is no more beauti
ful picture than trees about a house,
and we could well afford to cultivate
them and take care of them, even if
there were nothing else at stake but
their beauty ; but when we remember
that they help us to live more comfort
ably, when we know that they make
life mere pleasant because of their
help in modifying the temperature, we
ought to be willing to encourage them
for their utility alone. Dayton News.
Beck Telephone Bills.
The question of the right of a tele
phone company to cut off service on
failure of a subscriber to pay bills in
arrears has finally reached the dignity
of a decision from the Supreme Court
of the United States and the decision
is in favor of the company. This par
ticular case was known as the Arkan
sas telephone case. Mrs. Adelia T.
Uanaher, a subsciiber of the South
western Telephone & Telegraph com-panj-,
brought suit under an Arkansas
statute hnd recovered substantial
penalties because of the failure of the
telephone company to supply her with
s rvice for a period of 63 days. Jus
tice Van Devanter found that as a
matter of fact and of common practice
thf regulation madn by telephone com
panies which provided that its sub
scribers' service might be terminated
for failure to pay arrears was a reason
able regulation in the interest alike of
a good telephone service and of the
paying subscribers No matter ' how
any particular individual may feel
about the matter as his telephonic
communiciation is cut eff for non
payment of a back bill even one he
may ihink he has good cause to dispute
he must remember that the nine
black-robed gentlemen in Washington
have spoken and that their voice is the
law of the land. Boston Post.
Cheap Paint
The cbeapf8t paint is the one that
goes farthest and wears best; there is
most in a gallon of it.
What is" a quart of milk worth?
Depen-is on th miik.
8 j of paint: d pends on the paiat.
Devoe is worth tbe top pr ce, what
ever it is. Poor pHint is worth noth
ing at alf; jO"'ve gut to pay yoi,r
painter 3 or S4vt pai;on for put.irg
it on; aid it imi'c wor:h it,
s JX.voe goes twic as. far and wear
twice or tnree limes or four times ae
lony. ..
Ttxt- cheap psiut is D voe at the top
ot the- market.
DEVOE
Tht- E. W. Barron impany seas it.
Every Little Helps.
If you can't plant a shade tree your
self, you can at least refrain from
hitching a hungry horse to your neigh
bor's. Ft Wayne News. -
STATE NEWS
Vail 70 Years Old.
Theodore N. Vail, president of the
Western Union Telegraph company
and the American Telephone and Tele
graph company, spent his seventieth
birthday Friday at his home at Lyndon
ville. With hm were his wife and
their daugher, Mrs. Marsters. Hun
dreds of congratulatory messages by
both phone and wire were received by
Mr. Vail from his fellow officials and
friends in New York and all the big
cities of the country, and to many of
his well wishers he made answer by
phone or wire. To them all he said he
was feeling fine and was having a
delightful c !ebration.
Seventy-three Bears and 3310 Hedgehogs
Killed.
According to figures msde public at
the state auditor's office, 73 bears
we-e killed in Vermont during the
yenr ending, June 30, 95 hob cats or
bay lynxes, and 3311 lieegehogs, the
state paying bounties amounting to
$496 G5 on hedgehogs. Tbe hedgehogs
killed July 1, 1912. to July 1, 1913,
amounted to $8113 80, but were not
paid until after July 1, 1913. The
hedgehogs killed July 1, 1913 to July
1, 1914 amounted to $341.75. Before
the legislature made the bounty 15
cents for each head exhibited the
county, was 30 cents. The bounty on
bay lynx is $5.
That State House Addition.
The commission upon the new state
building at Montpelier Jiave adopted
tentative plans. In a letter to archi
tects asking them to further prepare
plan3 the commission says: "The
commission have decided to build the
same ofhammered granite, three stories
and basement. You should bear in
mind that the total amount which the
commission can spend for this building
and its furnishing is $150,000. The
commission has decided to limit the
expense of the building itself to the
sum of $1 4 0,0 0 0, and in pre
paring your plans you will of course,
have this in mind.
Farm Boys at State Fair.
The Vermont Agricultural Extension
service has made co-operative arrange
ments with the state fair commission
whereby the Farm Boys' camp at the
state fair at White River Junction,
Sept. 14-17, 1915 will be repeated this
year. The regulations to be followed
in selecting these boys will be essen
tially the same as those used last year,
viz: One boy will be selected from
each Pomona Grange district of which
there are twenty-four in the state. He
must be farm boy who has passed his
fourteenth birthday and not yet reached
his eighteenth birthday. He must be
of good moral character. He must be
willing to submit to and obey all rules
and orders of the camp. The final
responsibility for the selection will
rest with the ma-iter of each Pomona
grange district. He may use such
means as he sees fit so long as these
regulations are complied with. All
expenses of the boys for the entire
week will be paid, including carfare
from the nearest railroad station.
In return for this the boys will be
expected to render some services to
fair authorities, such as policing the
grand stand, leading stock in parades,
etc. For further information address
Vermont Agricultural Extension Ser
vice Station, Morrill Hall, Burlington.
More Butter Scoring.
The seventh educational butter scor
ing of the Vermont agricultural exten
sion service will be held Friday, July
30, at Morrill hall, Burlington. The
scorers will be A. A. Borland, profes
sor of dairy husbandry, University of
Vermont; Orrin Bent, Boston, Mass ;
C. W. Fryhofer of the dairy division,
United States department of agricul
ture; H. L. Wilson, state creamery
inspector, and.G. F. Lamson, butter
maker at the university farm.
Each Vermont dairyman or creamery
man sending a sample of butter will
receive (and reasons for same) :
1. The score given his butter by
each scorer, together with such sug
gestions as seem pertinent to bis pro
cedure. 2. A statement of the water and
salt content of his butter.
3. The proceeds from the use of his
butter, less any carriage charges
No prizes are offered at these butter
scorings. The object of the work ;s
not to praise, but to criticise all sarr
ples entered freely and frankly in the
hope of bettering the product.
Interested parties should write the
Vermont Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, Morrill Hall, Burlington, for
shipping directions and method blank.
Vermont Notes.
The United Sparish War Veterans
of Vermont will meet at Rutland.. Julv
22 for their twelfth annual encaraD-
ment.
Sections of Windham county are so
seriously infested with grasshoppers
that expert advice is being sought and
methods of fighting the pest are being
planned for another spring.
Ira C. Calef has given his second
$10,000 for the Barre hospital.- The
first was toward the building and this
money for an endowment. The hos
pital hss $1000 additional endowment.
Louis Clark, a lineman employed by
the Burlington municipal electric plant,
had a narrow escape from death by
electrocution when 2,300 volts of
electricity passed through his body.
Clark was revived by his associate.
Ernest Bushey, aged fourteen and
one-haif years, was drowned in Otter
creek Thursday, trying to escape from
the industrial school at Vergennes.
He was swimming across the river to
make his escape when ne sank. An
other boy wa3 trying to escape with
him and had crossed the river and was
waiting for him when he saw the
Bushey boy go down. He reported at'
once. .
FOR HAY FEVER OR ASTHMA.
Many persons dread July on account of
the recurrenceof hay fever. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound long has ben recog
nized as the ideal remedy for hay fever and
asthma, because it heals and soothe-! that
raw. rasninor feelincr In the throat H,nrl
eases the choking sensation. It allays in-
nammation and irritation and brings about
easy and natural breathing. Contains no
habit-forming drugs.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans, Vt : W. S.
McDowell, Kvansville: J. B. Holton, West,
Charleston. I
COVENTRY !
Mrs. E. L. Perrv has been ill with a
hard cold.
H. Frazier went "to St. Albans on
business Tuesday, July 13th.
Mrs. Carl Goss and children have
returned from a visit in Sheffield.
George Lathe of Newport is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel
Lathe.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fairbrother
have gone to Rock Island to visit their
daughter.
C. A. Bickford has moved his family
into one of the tenements over A. D.
Thurbtr's store.
Mrs. Eva Cook and son of West
Derby visited her mother, Mrs. Jane
Hermon, last week.
Miss A. R. Kidder, who has been
the guest of friends at Newport,
returned home Friday.
Rpv and Mrs. O E. Aiken and
daughters of Swanton visited at Mrs.
Laura Brooks, last week.
Will Kidder, Mrs. Maria Kidder and
Mrs. T. H. Corley of Irasburg called
on Mrs. A. J. Hancock Sunday.
Mrs. Benj. Pomeroy and little daugh
ter of Newport visited at H. H.
Hancock's several days last week.
Mrs. Joyce (Gorham) Keller of
oraitspury has been visiting at the
home of her father, J. G. Gorham.
Charles Niles has moved back to his
farm. We are glad to welcome Mr.
and Mrs. Niles back to their old home.
Mrs George Sanderson, who has
been visiting her sister, Miss E. M.
Nichols, has returned to her home in
Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Brooks have
broken up housekeeping. Mrs. Brooks
will go to St. Johnsbury and Mr.
Brooks will work here for the present.
LOWELL
Mr. and Mrs. John Pudvah are the
parents of a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jacques were
in Cambridge Sunday.
Miss Alice Laclair visited in Iras
burg and Orleans last week.
Edwin Durose of West Charleston is
at Robert Farman's during haying.
Miss Hazel Benware of Chicago is a
iuest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Benware.
Mr. and Mrs. Brigham of Waterbury
are guests at Charles and Fred Mes
ser's. A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Pashby Monday of last
week.
Mrs. Lula Maxfield of Eden visited
her sister, Mrs. A. P. Sweet, last
week.
Miss Jennie Messer of New Haven,
Conn., is spending her vacation with
her brothers.
Mrs. Almon Clark of Cambridge is
visiting her parents, Mr. and ivlrs.
Frances Jacques.
Mr. and Mrs. Blanch ard of 'V'illbury,
Mass., have been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snider, ard
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Crowe of Sheldon
were in town Wednesday to attend the
wedding of their sor, Robert, to Miss
Alice Stephenson.
Miss Florence Souther of Keene, N.
H., Miss Lucy Souther of Hyde Park
and Mrs. Amy Jones of Cady's
Falls have been visiting relatives and
friends in town.
"The Paths of Our Feet" was the
Sunday morning theme at the North
church, and "Not Afraid to Be
Laughed At" for the children's ser
mon. For the Sunday school mission
ary minutes, "Abraham Gwabuya's
Full Renunciation and Happy Conver
sion "
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Stephenson Wednesday of last week
at noon, occurred the wedding of their
youngest daughter, Alice, to Robert
Crowe of Sheldon. They were united in
marriage by Rev. E. T. Hurd. Only
the near relatives of the bride and
groom were present. After the wed
ding riinffer, Mr. and Mrs Crowe l-ft
;or a short wedding trip arid m th ir
return will live in Sheldon. The hvp
py couple have the congratulations and
best wishes of their friends.
WESTFIELD
Charles West's new house is ready
for the painters.
H. D. Miller has been putting steel
roofing on his store.
TO THE AMBITIOUS
Complete your education in your own
State. Take advantage of the oppor
tunity offered by the University of
Vermont and State Agricultural Col
lege and commence your college course
next September.
Under an endowment known as the
Jeudevine fund it is possible for the
University to make loans to Vermont
students who need assistance. Full
Information will be sent upon request.
Before selecting the institution you
are to enter write your desires and cir
cumstances to the president of the
University.
PRESIDENT GUY POTTER BENTON
THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT AfD STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
, BURLINGTON, VERMONT
Itwm U dia
UMlKil iMlME8E0(Dai
' . . ; : , ,v ; . "
FALL OPZNING WEEJV SPTEfVI3ER FIRST TO EIGHTH, 1915
SSSxS$3xSx$$
8 : .
are the surest evidence of the "Mutual" feature of financial in
stitutions. This bank has made two such dividends in the
pa t two years in addition to paying the regular guaranteed rate of
four per cent. Future extra dividends will depend entirely upon the
growth of business and consequent earnings. Why not join the list of
our depositors and thereby make it possible that further "extras" be
declared? " ' '
FOUR PER CENT IN ANY EVENTI-Possibly More
The Uiir linston Trust C.
"SAFETY FIRST
sxSxSxsxSxgxS$3xSe
Mrs. Wm. Dickson and her daughter,
Marion, were in Quebec last week.
Mrs. Lillian S. Wright has gone to
Stowe to visit Mrs. Alice Raymond.
Henry Goodhue has sold his farm on
the.Ncrth Hill to Doriva Maumier for
$5,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Janes and Miss
Cora Janes, of Worcester, Mass., are
visiting at W. D. Bell's.
O. W. Bailey went to Morrisville
last week and purchased a horse. Mrs.
Bailey went as far as Hyde Park.
De Forrest Leach of Lowell has
moved into Ara J. Miller's house.
Mr. Miller boards with the Leach
family.
Mrs. H. E. Gray is heading a move
ment to raise money and purchase the
M. E. church which is now not m use
and convert the same into a town hall.
Mr. and Mrs.. H. E. Gray were
called to Colebrook,'N. H., on account
of the death of the father of the wife
of their son, Herbert.
The Misses Hazel Gilpin and Ethel
Bailey have gone to North Woodstock,
N. H., lo do tablework for the season
in the "Fairview" hotel.
Herbert Longley, who broke his arm
several days ago while returning from
Irasburg, went to Montreal and had
the fracture reduced. The arm has
made rapid recovery.
News has been received from Osage,
la., announcing the death of Martin
Stoughton on July 5. Mr. Stoughton
went West from this town in 1855.
His wife, who was the daughter of the
late Arad Hitchcock, died several years
ago.
Von Holstein's Dress Coat.
Prince Buelow once invited Herr von
Holstein to dinner, telling him that it
was to meet the emperor. "But," re
plied Holstein, "I don't believe that I
have a dress coat at present I will
try, however, to get one made in time.
j and if I can't perhaps the emperor will
take me as I am." This was reported
to his majesty, who said that Herr
von Holstein was to appear in any
garb he pleased.
When the meeting took place Hol
stein was in his usual frock coat, and
the emperor laughingly tapped him on
tbe shoulder and said: "I see that dress
coat wasn't ready. It doesn't matter."
London Standard.
Criminality of Waste.
If I wanted to train a child to be
thrifty I should teach him to abhor
waste. I do not mean waste of mon
ey that cures itself, because very soon
there is no money to vvaste-lrat waste
of material, waste of something that is
useful, but that you cannot represent
In money value to the waster There
Is waste of water, waste of gas and
things of that kind. If you would wish
your children to be thrifty I would beg
to impress upon them the criminality
of waste. Lord Rosebery.
SEEING OURSELVES.
Some persons would be greatly
astonished should they suddenly see
their own faults as plainly as they
see the faults of others a chrcum
stance that makes one think that
Burns famous couplet would have
more point if it asked for the power
to see ourselves not as others see
us, but as we see others.
YOUTH OF VERMONT
The University of Vermont and State
Agricultural College is a Vermont in
stitution and exists primarily for the
purpose of educating the youth of Ver
mont. The Colleges of Arts and Sci
ences, of Medicine, of Engineering anA
of Agriculture all furnish exceptional
educational facilities.
Under provisions made by the Gen
eral Assembly the work of Agricul
tural extension has been instituted. A
new course in agricultural education
designed for the purpose of training
teachers of agricultural courses in the
common schools has also become oper
ative. ,
.
City Hall Square North
BURLINGTON, VT.
AUTOMOBILISTS
We are fully equipped to patch and
vulcanize your tubes and cases. None
but expert help employed. General re
pairs and accessories.
THE LINDSAY GARAGE
. WEST DERBY, VT.
Estate of Emma A. Fisher
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Oileans. s. s.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Fisher, late of Irasburg in
Vi? deceased. GREETING :
Y?ERIi'AS- sald Court has assigned the
24th day of July, next for examining and al
lowing the account of the Administra
tor Of the Pstnto rf cM
and for a decree of the residue of said estate
to the lawful claimants of the same, and or
dered that public notice thereof be given to
all persons Interested in said estate by pub
lishing 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 the Probate office in Newport
in said District, at 10 o'clock a. m. 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, lega
tees and lawful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand this 80th day of
June, 1915.
B. M. SPOONER, Register.
27-30
HAIR AND SCALP
NEED DAILY CARE
If yon value the appearance cf
your bair you should treat your sca'p
as often and as well as you brush
your teeth and rub into the scalp
pores twice daily a little Parisian
Sage. This treatment is not a mere
"hair tonic." It is bottled nourish
ment for the hair roots and it is
simply wonderful what an improve
ment its use for even a week will
make in the appearance of anyone's
hair. It never injures, is delightfully
cool and pleasant to the scalp and
takes out the dull, lifeless look in the
hair, mafeins: it soft, fluffy, glossy and
beautiful. Two or three applications
remove every trace of dandruff' and
daily use will prevent its return.
Sold by F. D. Pierce and leading
druggists everywhere.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J.Kinnev.
You Can t Go Wrong on
RusselPs Regular for Bread
at $8.25
King for Pastry
at $7.00
Our flour is all strictly old wheat
RAY P. WEBSTER
Barton, - Vermont
To Conservative Management
and courteous treatment, we attribute
our continuous healthy growth and
success; and, with the assurance that
this policy shall , remain unchanged,
we invite new business. .
Capital $50,000.
BARTON SAYINGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY
BARTONVERMONT
32
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
W. R. Aldrich
Attorney and Counselor-at-Law-Office,
ORLEANS. 'ERMCNT
F. W. BALDWIN
Attorney, Insurance Agent, Surety Bonds
BARTON, VT.
J. M. BLAKE, M. D.
BARTON, VT.
Special attention given to treatment of
diseases of the eye. ear, nose and throat, and
tht- fitting of glasses to defective eyes.
Office Hours: 11 a. m. to 3 p. m., except
Sundays, and by special appointment.
C A. CRAMTON, M. D.
St. Johnsbuby, Vt.
SPECIALIST. EYE. EAR, N08K, ANO
THBOAT. Offlce 26 Main St., over P st
Oaice. Uifice Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p. ui
Appointments for examination of the ees'
for glasses can be made in advance by letter
or telephone.
Harry Dickens
AUCTIONEER
Orleans, Vt. N. E. Telephone
N. H. DREW
Licensed Auctioneer
Glover, Vt.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
FREDERICK LANPHEAR, M. D.
ORLEANS, VERMONT
G
EXKRAT, PTt A flTTflW w-r i?o. -vt
" uauuuuuuivu Ui CJCS IOr
glasses bytappolntment.
and Tnrnfit.. WTominoUnn .t .
JOSIAH A. PEARSON,
DENTIST, BARTON. VT. OFFICE IN
Owen's Block.
W. W. REIRDEN,
LAWYER, SEAVER'S BLOCK, Babtoic. V
PEOPLE'S TELEPHONE.
HUBBARD HASTINGS
CONSULTING FORESTER
Timber, Estimating and Surveying
18 Summer St., St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Typewriter Ribbons
CARBON PAPER
at the
MONITOR OFFICE
Surplus $50,000.