PAGE 2
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1915
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
WALLACE H. GILPIN, Publisher,
Barton, Vt
Published every Wednesday afternoon.
Entered at the Post-office 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 etope.
ADVERTISING
Cards of thanks, 50c. Resolutions,
$1.00 Reading notices, 10c per line
for insertion. Classified advertising
terms at top of column one, page one.
Display advertising rates upon ap
plication. PLEADS PERSONAL RIGHTS.
The ideal prohibitory system is for
some self-righteous, Pharisaical busy
body to sit in judgment "on his neigh
bor and tell him not only what he
shall drink himself, but what he shall
set before his guests. There is a prin
ciple involved in this sort of propa
ganda. Just how far should we per
mit some politician to have the say in
our personal and private business?
How safe is it for the people of a
state to place in the power of some
intolerant fanatic the right to regulate
their table requisites?
If proper to regulate a public's
drinks, why not its diet? If its diet
why not its clothes? If its clothes,
why not its morals? If its morals,
why not its religion? If its religion,
why not its political activities?
One gets very quickly to a stopping
place when this sort of reasoning is
pursued, as sumptuary laws, the
oppressions of churchmen and the
extortions of sanctimonious officials
were among the things which the
Pilrgim fathers fled England to es
cape. Let us go very slowly before
we place in any one's hands the right
to stand censor over his neighbor and
prescribe what he shall drink or
whether he shall serve light wines or
hard cider to his guests. Rutland
Herald.
The Monitor never heard the Herald
business and "iocal option" sentiment
so eloquently as in a fight for legalized
booze. This point seems to be
where the shoe pinches. Numerous
things which seem to the Monitor as
restrictive of personal rights and as
much entitled to "local option" as the
saloon have been restricted by the
state and the Herald has made no
noticeable effort to restrain that en
croachment upon town and individual
rights.
The Herald forgets that the "pub
lic's drinks" are now regulated by the
state to a considerable extent. Only
one example need be cited and that is
where the state stepped in a few years
ago and told St. Johnsbury that it
must get a new water supply. St
Johnsbury itself was satisfield with its
water and had drunk it for years. If
the state has no power over public
drinks why this inteference? There
was no "local option" in the matter.
The Herald cannot be ignorant of
the fact that our diets are regulated to
a degree by the state and that no town
can get "local option" on the subject
of marketing "bob" veal, though some
people consider it veiy fine. That the
beef and the ham the Rutland editor
consumes undoubtedly contains the
stamp, "inspected and passed," by
government officials.
Can the Herald plead ignorance that
a state law does regulate to a surDris-
ing extent our clothes? No man shall
wear a woman's clothes and vice versa
A certain amount of clothes must
be wovn. Many states prohibit certain
cute and styles of bathing suits. The
Herald has never fought for personal
liberty or "local option" on this
point. .
The Herald lapses into surpris
ing ignorance when it asks why not
regulate our morals by state law?
Are there not several state laws which
address the individual telling him that
he must not conduct
immoral manner, in a
ways, even though
himself in an
dozen different
the town may
choose to allow its citizens the privi
lege or the individual considers it a
"personal" right to do so?
As to the regulation of religion the
Herald must know that our state and
government laws make it obligatoiy
upon certain officials to take the oath
of office upon the Bible, the book of
the Christian religion. Not the book
of Mohammed, or the Mormon manual,
or any other religious textbook.
And when it comes to the regulation
of political activities the Herald knows
full well that there are probably a
score of political activities that are
prohibited by state laws and punish
able by state laws, and that no "local
option" or "personal rights" plea oi
belief makes one whit of difference. .
If the sale and drinking of alcoholic
liquors was a matter of individual
and local concern only, the Herald
might fight state prohibition, but so
long as the state claims revenue from
tne saloon, maxes tne laws governing
it and admits the thing is not good to
be open on certain days (Sundays,
holidays, fair days and circus days,
which might readily deprive the town
of saloon privileges for a week) it cer
tainly has the right to say that it
shall be closed every day.
While the great bulk of American
sympathy is with ths Allied powers in
the present European war, the part
Great Britain is playing does not
measure up to the American expecta
tions of lhat power. Early in the
campaign England was unable to get
many men to the fiont and for that
reason France filled the need and has
since taken the brunt of the fighting
in the . East. At no time has the
British fleet been able to do any vital
work because the enemy's fighting
vessels were under cover and their
submarines plied the seas to an extent
that makes the maneuvering of
fighting fleets impracticable. In the
eastern theatre of war, Great Britain
has been unable to assist and Russia
has been obliged to take the resistless
and irresistible pounding of the Ger
man and Austrian forces until, she is
in a critical position as a nation.
Great Britain did undertake to handle
Turkey after that nation had threatened
some of the British possessions and
has conducted a campaign with Con
stantinople as its object. But here
Great Britian has not made a brilliant
success, and after having influenced
Italy to declare war on lurkey is
working night and day through her
diplomats to get the Balkan states to
declare war on Turkey and help Great
Britain obtain a rich prize. Indian
troops, Australian troops and Canadian
troops have fought valiantly for the
Allies but the Englishman himself has
done comparatively little fighting. To
be sure, Great Britain's financial aid
has been of inestimable value to other
nations fighting on their side, but
furnishing the money to friend3 and
neighbors, with which to carry on war
is not fighting and shedding blood
one's self, and it is likely Great Brit
ain may see it necessary to make a
greater sacrifice than it has yet made
before the outcome or the war is on
her side and the side which the world
hopes to see successful. Great Britian
is wealthy and financing other nations
is not sacrifice that takes off the
Englishmen's lives. When Englishmen
not Canadians, Indians and Austra
lians enlist by the million and go to
the front and fight and bleed and die.
then Great Britain's influence will be
felt and the growing feeling that the
English people are not doing their fair
part in the conflict, but bickering with
other nations and paople to do their
fighting for them, will cease. Great
Britain has thus far played the part o
the great objector to metnods and
means used by her enemies but has
not been aggressive herself and stands
by with the air of a great moral influ
ence tor tne Allies instead oi a mas
terful, positive and vital force for
them. All the while Great Britain has
maintained a censorship over war news
so strict that the English people them
selves do not know the actual condition
of things. Withholding the news o
losses and reverses, days and weeks
has lessened America's faith in Great
Britain and harks back to medievalism.
Veimont Notes.
Fred H. Harris of Brattleboio, and
J. G. Nelson of Concord, N. H.
retained the state tennis championship
in doubles by defeating on the Brattle
boro Countiy Club courts A. N. Wilder
of New Haven, Conn., and C. J. Dex
ter of Philadelphia, in straight gets
o-s, o-4, o-. iwo cups remain in
Brattleboro as Harris gained perma
nent possession of the trophy for
singles chapionship cup, and now has
one of the doubles cups.
Paint
Every gallon cost3 a painter's day's
wore.
Poor paint, more gallons;
paint, less gallons.
good
Every extra gallon adds to your job
i A- 1 3 i 1 j . ? l .
lb pnue auu iue painter's Clays VOrK
not far from $5 a gaiion.
mere are a dozen good paints and
hundreds of poor onea. Devoe is one
of the dozen. The chances are
there isn't another in this town.
DEVOE
E. W Barron C j. sella it.
Convenience of Truth.
Truth is always consistent with itself
and needs nothing to help It out; it Is
always near at hand and sits upon our
Hps and Is ready to drop out before we
are aware, whereas a lie is trouble
some and sets a man's invention upon
the rack, and one trick needs a great
many more to make it good. The
erafty man Is always in danger, and
when he thinks he walks in the dark
all his pretenses are so transparent
that he that runs may read them. He
is the last man that finds himself to be
found out, and. while he takes it for
granted that he makes fools of others,
he makes himself ridiculous. John Til
iotson. PATRIOTISM.
When time aDd need require
we should resist with all our
misht and prefer death to slav
ery and disgrace. Cicero.
A king should prefer his coun
try to his children. Seneca.
A brave man's country is
wherever he chooses his abode.
Rufus.
Our native land charms : us
with inexpressible sweetness, and
never allows us to forget that
we belong to it. SallusL
No government is safe nnless
protected by the good will of
the people. Nepos.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Praise for Orleans County Roads.
There are good roris in Vermont.
almost every town putting in good
work in improving them. However,
we are inclined to believe that Orleans
county is in the lead in that in almost
every direction in that county the
roads are excellent. There are well
built and substantial guaid rails put
up. in many localities tnese rails are
. . . i i
painted, which gives a neat appearance
to the highway. This is especially
true of Lowell and Craftsbury. Hyde
Park News and Citizen.
No Good Word for Rum.
No good woi j can be said for rum.
It never boucrnt a dinner for the hun-
. . J J M IT
gry, it never oougnt iuei ior tne coia,
it never clothed the naked, it never
built a schoolhonse or a church, it
never built a hospital, it never provid
ed a playground for children, it never
advan ed morals of a community, it
never added happiness and love to the
fireside It has left its victims hun
gry, cold and naked. Mulder, robbey
and eveiy crime known to man has
been committed under its witheiing
influence. Homes wrecked, children
made helpless, orphans, virtue and
honor have oeen its victims. Why
argue, hit it hard every time you get
the chance. There is no good word
for the si.uff. And it is nof a personal
liberty to have around. No man has a
moral right to so deadly an tnjmy of
society. Veimont Junior.
Greater Vermont Asociaor
Frederick H. Babbitt, president oi
the Greater Vermont association has
sent the following letter to varuus
parts of the state. At the annual
meeting of the Greater Vermont asso
ciation held at Brattleboro May 13-14,
1915. Hon. Theodore N. Vail, first
vice-president of the association, said :
"If we make a Greater Vermont it
must be through industrial develop
ment. and the magnitude of this
development depends on that kind of
initiative and enterprise wbich has
made the Vermonter so prominent in
the development of other sections of
this country." The Greater Vermont
association stands for and is striving
for this "industrial development" of
our state. We firmly believe that the
"Vermonter" of this day and genera
tion is not lacking either in the quality
or th quantity of those important
essentials mentioned by Mr. Vail. In
this spirit, with no other object in
view than the betterment of cur grand
old Commonwealth and with confidence
in your loyalty and "pride of state,"
knowing that this association is abso
lutely worthy of your support and co
operation, we earnestly ask you to join
us in the unselfish and patriotic work
which we are doing, and to become a
co-worker with us for a "Greater
Vermont." If you are already a mem
ber, we ask you to renew your mem
bership and pay your quota toward the
'"common good." If you have not
been with us and of us in the past,
"do it now." "United we stand."
This association is tiying to do a grand
work under circumstances that are
often discouraging. A representative
membership among those who wish the
old state well, would add a little to the
treasury and a good deal to the courage
of those who are tiying to carry on the
good work. The annual dues are $1.
There are also contributing members
who pay $10 per year and sustaining
members who pay $25. Bellows Falls
Times.
Governorship Seeking the Man.
The absence of an avowed candidate
for the Republican nomination for the
governorship of Veimont only a year
previous to the time for nominating
party candidates is in marked contrast
to conditions existing in other states
as well as to previous conditions in
this commonwealth. It will be re
freshing for the office to have free and
full opportunity to seek the man
unhampered by aspirants on the side
lines. In this connection the St.
Johnsbury Caledonian says: "There
is but one name that we hear seriously
mentioned for the governorship for the
next term being discussed, and that is
Horace F. Graham, the present state
auditor. We do not know what Mr.
Graham thinks about it but it is
evident the folks have him in mind pnd
he may be heard from later." The
fact that nobody knows whether State
AuditorGraham would prefer promotion
or to remain in his present responsible
position is evidence that he is not
building fences or laying pipe or
engaged in any of the other varied
occupations in the name of which
candidacies are often pushed. In many
ways it would be difficult to find a man
who would fill Graham's place as audi
tor, but we felt the same way about
state highway commissioner. The
fact that Graham, as the state's exe
cutive, would be in touch with a new
auditor, would assure the: state the
benefit of his "restraining influence."
If there is any one man in the state
entitled to be called the "watchman of
the treasuty," that man is Horace F.
Graham. Eveiy member of the legis
lature for years can testify to this of
his personal experience, and especially
those men whose bills appropriating
money from the state treasuiy ran
against a quiet but effective warning
from the auditor's office. If there is
one man in the state work who knows
where that economy so generally
demanded by taxpayers can be exer
cised without seriously interfering with
the welfare of the commonwealth
Horace F. Grrham knows, and he has
the backbone to say so, whenever
opportunity presents itself. Mr. Gra
ham's nomination would probably do
more to bring together Republicans
and Progressives on a peimanent basis
than would the nomination of any
other man at this particular time. He
is personally known to a host of people
embracing residents of every town in
Vermont, particularly those whose
claims he has judiciously "blue pen
ciled," and he has had the diplomacy
and tact to piune claims against the
state treasury in a way to win the
respect of even those who might easily
have been antagonized. We do not
know whether Mr. . Graham would
accept the nomination for governor,
but the Republican party and the state
will be fortunate if we can secure as
strong and acceptable a candidate as
Mr. Graham. Burlington Free Press.
Musical Note.
"What Is technic?" "Technic is the
art of making .the simplest passages
sound difficult." Musical America.
STATE NEWS
Hatch Held without Bail.
At a hearing before Judge Fiye of
the municipal court today, Harlow
Hatch, accused of the murder of Sum
ner G. Brown, his employe in Hatch's
poolroom on Sunday, July 18, was held
without bail for the December term of
Caledonia county court on the charge
of murder in the first degree. The
state was represented at the hearing
by Attorney-General H. G. Barber of
Brattleboro and State's Attorney N.
A. Noitonof Lyndonville. Hatch was
represented by Simonds, Searles and
Graves of St. Johnsbury. The crime
for which Hatch is held was committed
Sunday evening, July 18, after the two
men returned from an automobile ride.
They were left in the poolroom to
gether and shortly after the driver
left them. Brown staggered into the
street shot through the lung. He
lived but a few minutes 'and Hatch
made his escape. He was captured
two days later at a relative's home in
Barnet 8nd has since been confined
in the county jail.
Suit Brought for Vermont.
Attorney General Herbert G. Barber
of Brattleboro, in the name of Secre
tary of State Guy W. Bailey and State
Treasurer Walter F. Scott, commis
sioners of foreign creamery associa
tions, brought suit 'yesferday for
$75,000 against the New England
Casualty company of Boston. The
defendant company was security for
the Boston Condensed Milk company,
which has gone into bankiuptcy. The
suit is brought in behalf of Veimont
f aimers who were patrons of the
Boston Condensed Milk company ano
who have filed with the Veimont com
missioners claims aggregating many
thousands of dollars for shipments of
milk to the Boston concern. The
Casualty company has made an offer of
settlement for claims up to Februaiy,
11, when the milk company's license
was revoked. The attorney general
claims that the defendant is liable for
obligations to the farmers which
acciued both before and after the
license was revoked.
Confess Ameziog Ca-eer of Clime.
Glendon Tuthill of Elmore, and
beorge Archer of Woodbury, about 15
years old, were sentenced at Middle
Dury by Judge Donoway to pass the
remainder of their minority in the
state industrial school at Vergennes
iney pleaded guilty to breaking into
the station at Jeff ersonvi lie. a club
nouse at Kutland, the Pittsford sta
tion, the residence of Roliin Hubbard
in uranville and the Central Vermont
railway station at East Granville, the
latter break being made Friday night.
Previous to his arrest the Tuthill boy
was out on probation with a suspended
sentence hpngingover him for burgla
ries committed last soring at the rail
road stations in Hardwick, Wolcott and
Morrisville on the St. Johnsbuiy &
Lake Champlain road, and the koting
of the postoffice at Wolcott. With
their arrest a series of recent robber
ies has been cleared up, the Tuthill
1 J? ..
uuy cunitrssing io a career in crime
amazing for one of his years. The
Archer boy refused to talk.
Acting President Norwich University.
Nelson Lewis Sheldon, a Boston
lawyer, who came into prominence as
senior counsel in the "Dakota Dan"
and "Fresno Dan" Russell identity
case, and a frequent contributor to the
magazines, has been appointed acting
president of Noi wich university. He
will not give up his law practice. Mr.
Sheldon was born in Vermont and
received his early education in the
public schools of this state. Of small
means .he was compelled to teach
school while going through college.
A short time after graduating from
Norwich he accepted the position of
principal of Norwood, Mass., high
school. He is the organizer of the
alumni association of Norwich and a
member of the board of tiustees.
During the Spanish-American war he
raised a regiment of Norwich men that
was tendered for seivice to Governor
Wolcot-. He also has the honor of
having conducted one of the two cases
in which a town has been indicted in
this commonwealth. He brought action
pgainst the town of Norwich for failure
to furnish and sustain a suitable
schoolhouse, "properly furnished and
properly located."
Aerial Warefare at State Fair.
War with all its horror has been on
the front page of the newspapers for
months, while one may conceive of the
ravages taking place across the ocean,
little does one know of the actual
destiuction wrought by the bomb, the
machine gun, the fort artillery or by
the rapidly moving cavalry. The sen
sational feature to be presented at the
Veimont State fair at White River
Junction, Sept. 14, 15., 16 and 17, will
depict the aerial feature of modern
waifare. Capt. , Chauncey Redding,
one of America's leading aviators, and
the only man in Massachusetts having
license to drive an aeroplane, will
attack a foit located on the oval of
the fair grounds by dropping bombs
from high altitude. The fort has its
complement of soldiers and is fully
manned. With the attack of the fort
by Capt. Redding, a company of sold
iers, (cadets of Norwich university)
attack the fort in true land military
style. The result is the blowing up of
the fort by the bombs dropped from
the plane and the capture of the sold
ier occupants. Capt. Redding is an
accomplished aviator. He has been
doing many thrilling feats in and
around Boston the past few weeks.
One day recently he flew from
Saugus with a parachute jumper and
after sailing around the Common, the
parachutist dropped from the plane
and landed in Joy street. Redding
will make flights, showing what can
be accomplished .in the air. He will
do the stunts that all the daring avia
tors have done and will conclude his
twice daily flights by dropping bombs
upon the fort. The fort, has been
named Gov. Gates. With this feature,
which is not only sensational, but of a
most daring nature, thrills sufficient
to satisfy the most exacting are as
sured. Veimont Bankers' Meeting at Barre.
The summer meeting of the Vermont
state Bankers' association held at
Barre, August 6th was one of the most
successful in the history of the organ
ization. Fortunately, good weather
j conditions prevailed and ' the prepara
I tions made by the local bankers in the
EXTESA BIVIIDlEKriDS
are the surest evidence of the "Mutual" feature of financial in
stitutions. This bank has made two such dividends in the
past 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 EVENTl-Possibly More
The Biirllngtoia Trust Co.
"SAFETY F5RST" City Hall Square-North
care of their guests left nothing to be
desired. Over a hundred members of
the profession were in attendance and
from the time of registration at Hotel
Barre to the time of leaving, there
was something to keep them busy.
The trip to Jones Brothers' Granite
plant and thence to the quarries was a
revelation to those uninitiated in the
granite industry. Added pleasure was
furnished in the trip to Williamstown
Gulf. Returning to Howland hall, they
were privileged to hear a most instiuc
tive address on "Trade and Commerce"
by Fred Kent of the Bankers' Trust
company of New York City. A sump
tuous banquet was seived at the new
Hotel Barre, interspersed with music
and readings. Atfer the banquet,
Frank Greene held the close attention
of the assembly, speaking in his own
inimitable manner in lighter vein in
part and closing with remarks of a
more serious nature. All in all, it was
a very pleasant occasion and well
worthy of the time spent by so many
of the banking fraternity.
Preparing a Substitute.
"We are to have company for dinner,
and I don't believe there is a grape
fruit to be had In town! What in the
world shall I dor
"Got any oranges?"
"Plenty of them."
"All right You be splitting the or
anges, and Til run down to the drug
store and get a pound of quinine to
dust them with." Houston Post.
Invention of Fairy Tales.
Some of the most popular of the
fairy tales told to us in childhood
"Bluebeard" and "Cinderella," for in
stance are translations from the
French. "Puss In Boots" came to us
from Italy. "Jack and the Beanstalk"
is German. "Jack the Giant Killer"
originated from the old Norwegian
sagas, while "Aladdin" and "Sindbad'
came from the "Arabian Nights."
"The Babes In the Wood," however, is
a purely English story, being, in fact,
a popular perversion of the murder of
the young princes in the Tower. "Lit
tle Red Riding Hood," too, is English,
though its exact origin Is uncertain.
London Answers.
READY
A Town Officers and Business Directory
Revised to date
WALTON'S
VERMONT REGISTER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ALMANAC AND
STATE YEAR BOOK
For Farmers, Business and
Professional Men
prioe 25
o e n rs
Issued r t r i With
By Mail Prepaid 30c i
in July
Map
WHOLESALE AO E NT'S
Hobert J. Shanley & Co., Burlington
White River Paper Co..
Bus well's Book Store,
Argus and Patriot Co.,
Fred W. Taylor,
Clapp & Jones,
New England Nev s Co..
White R. Jet
Montpelier
Montpelier
St. Johnsbury
Brattleboro
Boston
. At retail by all booksellers and news- t
dealers in Vermont
AN OLD FRIEND
COME BACK
A book of E00 pages
established over 100 years
Officers and Business Directory for Every
Town in the State
Justices of every town
Area of every town
Mail and Stage Facilities
Valuable New Features
Flexible binding better paper
Matter rrranged alphabetically
Tax rate of every town
License vote of every town
Grand list of every town
Farmers' Monthly Almanac
Health Officers and Game Wardens
Dates of Fairs
Table of Legislative Mileage
Election Returns to March 1
Village and School Returns to date
and other features
You can't .afford to m'ss it
THE TUTTLE CO., Publishers
RUTLAND, VT.
Send 30 cents for a copy by mail pre
paid if you cannot buy of local dealer for
25 cts. Cloth Bound, 60 cts.
DEALERS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN
Estate of Alfred W. Varney
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict aforesaid.
To all persons interested in the estate of
Alfred W. Varney late of Barton in
said district deceased. GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
6th day of September next for examining
and allowing the account of the Administra
tor de bonis non of the estate of said deceased
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 ana lawiui claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand this 13th day of
AUgUSl, IWiO.
33-35 B. M. SPOONER. Register.
10
Discount on all tires in stock
Phone 54 ring 11.
Vulcanizing a specialty.
Ford Mats $1.25. Tool Boxes $2.50
THE LINDSAY GARAGE
WEST DERBY, VT.
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Dale B., Clyde H. and Frank G. Walcott,
minors, of Glover in said district,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, -application in writing hath
been made to this Court by the guardian
of said Dale B , Clyde H., and Frank G.
Walcott, for license to sell the real estate of
ward, viz: Being an undivided three-fifths
interest in the home farm of Frank A.
Walcott, deceased, as decreed to said minors
by said Court, situated in said Glover, repre
senting that the sale thereof for the pur
pose of putting the proceeds of such sale at
interest, or investing the same in stocks or
other real estate, or using the avails thereof
for the benefit of said ward as the law di
rects would be beneficial for said ward.
WHEREUPON, the said Court ap
pointed and assigned the 3d day of
September, 1915, at the Probate office in
Newport in said District, at 10 o'clock
a. m. to hear and decide upon said
application, and ordered that public
notice thereof be given to all persons
interested therein, by publishing this order
three weeks successively in the Orleans
County Monitor, a newspaper published at
Barton, in said District, which circulates in
the neighborhood of those persons interested
therein; all which publications shall be
previous to the time appointed for the hear
ing. THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear berore said court at the time and
place aforesaid, then and there in said
Court, to object to the granting of such
license if you see cause.
Given under my hand at Newport, in said
District, this 11th day of August, 1915.
B. M. SPOONER, Register.
?:l-35
You Cant Go Wrong on
ESSES
RusselPs Regular for Bread
at $3.25
King for Pastry
at $7.0
Our flour is all strictly old wheat
RAY P. WEBSTER
Barton,
usiness
The smaller the friction, the more efficient the
machine. And the b usiness that runs snioothl v
and efficiently is the business on the high roud to
success
Experience has proven to numerous business men
that a Banking Connection with this Institution
insures perfe3t smoothness and satisfaction in the
transaction of their financial affairs.
BARTON SAVINGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY
BARTON,
Capital $50,000.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
W. R. Aldrich
Attorney and Counselor-at-Law
Office, ORLEANS. VERMONT
F. W. BALDWIN
Attorney, Insurance Agent, Surety Bondi
BARTON, VT.
J. M. BLAKE, M.
BARTON, VT.
D.
Special attention given to treatment o:
diseases of the eye. ear, nose and throat, and
tht litting of glasses to defective eyes. ;
Office Hotjks : 11 a. m. to 3 p. m., except
Sundays, and by special appointment.
C. A. CRAMTON, M. D.
St. Johnsbury, Vt.
SPECIALIST. EYE. EAK, NOSE, AN"
THiOAT. Office 2l Main St., over Pest
Omce. Office Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p. u
Appointments for examinaticn of the eje
for glasses can be made in advance by letiei
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
QENERAL PRACTICE, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Examination of eyes for
glasses byiappointment.
JOSIAH A. PEARSON,
DENTIST, BARTON. VT
Owen's Block.
OFFICE
I
W. W. REIRDEN,
LAWYER, 8EAVERS BLOCK, Bartow. Vi
PEOPLE'S TELEPHONE.
HUBBARD HASTINGS
CONSULTING FORESTER
Timber, Estimating and Surveying
18 Summer St., St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Buck Real Estate Co.
Dealers in Farms, Village Property,
Business Opportunities, etc. Rents
taken care of for reasonable com
mission.
Richford, Vt.
Phone 11-2
Newport, Vt.
22a
'V
Veimont
3C
Efficiency
EE
2E
VERMONT
Surplus $50,000
0
II