ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1915
PAGE 5
No. 606
6c, . 7&c9 $1
and so on up to $5
Orleans Hews
ag
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.
Congregational Church Notes.
Were you present at the prayer ser-
Rpftpi-villlPS thfln last vear I vice last week? If not you pissed an
Coma tonight.
Sunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 10.30 a. m., and 7.15 p. m.
Holy communion fallowing the morn
ing service. Bible school at 12 m. to
which all without a church home are
cordially invited.
The hour of the evening meeting will
be 7.15 as formerly. Come and parti
cipate in the song service. The pastor
will speak briefly on an old question j
still frequently asked.
The camp meeting which 'closed at
Lyndonville Aug. 29th is sa'id to have
been one of the most fruitful for some
years past.
Eight members of our Sunday school
were present at the county Sunday
School convention at Derby. The ad
dresses, the entertainment, the decora
tions, and the audiences were fine.
The preparation made by the people
for the convention merited the highest
praise. The floral display was simply
magnificent.
ORLEANS
Miss Grace Heath is teaching school
at Westmore.
Clement Taylor of Lowell is working
at the creamery.
George Ryder was in Boston on busi
ness last week.
Mrs. Davis of Northfield is visiting
Mrs. Mary Joslyn.
Homer Locke has moved into the CI
N. Leonard tenement.
Mrs. Preston Skinner is visiting her
parents at Island Pond.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Morse spent the
week-end at Charleston.
Miss Charlotte Farrell of Newport
is visiting friends here.
Miss Carrie Clapper has returned to
her home at North Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Girard spent the
week-end at Derby Line.
Mrs. Albert Silver of Derby has
been visiting friends in town.
C. A. Dodge is at the St. Johnsbury
fair demonstrating sugar tools.
Miss Kate Coolidge of Boston has
been visiting at F. H. Pierce's.
Mr. and Mr. Walter Knox of Epping,
N. H., are visiting friends here.
IWEATEKS
A full line of the celebra
ted "OAKES" sweaters.
In heavy weight,
"SHAKER-KNIT"
ALL PURE WORSTED
Many of you have worn
them and know their
real worth. Other grades
50c, 1.00 etc.
When in Doubt Try
Chase & Sanborn's
Tea and Coffee
None Better
FBIUET JARS
The Wide-mouth kind, Half-Pints,
Pints, Quarts, Half-gallons
Plenty of them at Low Prices
81
Pay
Cash and save two and
cents on every dollar
one-half
I will pay $i.oo to the first per"
son returning Cash Receipt 4933,
I333.643, 2515, 3667,8888, 9146,
9917, or 1643.
Mrs. Wallace Badger returned 7387
Mrs. Chester Dezotelle ret. 8296
Don't expect casb receipt if it is charged
The midweek meeting will be held
in the chapel tonight at 7.30. The
theme to be considered is taken from
PaulX great chapter to the Corinth-ians,-I
Cor. 13. and though familiar' to
us all cannot well fail to help us as we
think about it. We hope to have a
good attendance and expect an inter
esting service.
Morning worship Sunday at the usual
hour. The pastor's sermon will havp
for its subject. "The Hieh Calline- of
God." There will be good music by
the choir. The Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper will be administered.
An offering for the Cone-reimtinnal
Home Missionary society will also be
received. All not worshipping else
where will be cordially welcomed.
The Sunday school will meet at the
close of morning worshiD. Lesson
topic, "Elijah and the Prophets of
Baal Classes for all ages are
already organized and all who can loin
us in these studies will find the time
profitably spent.
The Sunday evening service will be
resumed Sunday. It will be held in
the church at 7.15. We shall try to
make this a pleasant and profitable
service. We need your help. Will
you give it? The first portion of the
hour will be spent in song. Hymns
we all enjoy will be sung. The
pastor's sermon will be based upon
Jacob's Ladder. It will be brief,
practical and to the point. May we
not expect a large attendance?
The Woman's Missionary society will
hold its annual Thank-offering meeting
in the chapel Tuesday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock. The meeting will be one
of interest and profit. All ths mem
bers and friends are urged to come and
those having envelopes for their offer
ings are asked to bring them to the
meeting.
A food sale will be held in the
vestry under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid society Saturday after
noon at 1.6U o clock. Uenerous patron
age is expected.
O. W. LOCKE
ORLEANS, VERMONT
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For
25c
per
yard
We are showing a new line of
Danish Poplar Cloth and
Plaids for serviceable School
Dresses.
The best sponged and shrunk all-wool Serge
for Sailor Suits
Also braid and emblems for trimming
We have our NEW VELVETS for Fall
Dresses and Trimmings.
Also a new line of lace Flouncings and Edges.
Bert Hall of Boston is visiting at
Mrs. Ranney's and F. R. Hall's.
Miss r'Janette Barnes of Buffalo, N.
Y., is visiting at J. G. Turnbull's.
Leon Going has gone to Randolph to
attend the state agricultural school.
Mrs. John Morley and son have
returned to their home in Worcester.
Mrs. Abbie Putney of Newport has
moved into the Brown & Skinner block,
Bert Locke and family of Montpelier
are visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. J. G. Turnbull and Miss Barnes
are spending a few days at Willoughby
lake.
Mrs. S.
from the
her hand.
W. Corliss is still suffering
effects of blood poisoning in
Esther
Mass., to
college.
Mrs. A. W.
Cal., has been
Jenkins.
Perley has gone to Lowell,
enter the Lowell Business
Ester of San Diego,
visiting tMrs. Carroll
Fancy Cheese, Pickling
Peppers etc.
Onions,
t
AAA AAA 4 A AAA A A AAA A A AAA A AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA A A AAA A A AAA AAA
The Webster Co.
Dry Goods and Groceries
Orleans,
Vermont
-4
htmm
.Days
ill
Mere
S3 22
We carry a complete line of Boys', Youths,'
Misses' and Children's SHOES, made on
wide, comfortable lasts, and such as the ,,
"Educator," "Skuffer," "Nox Em all," ' .
"Portland School Shoe" and the "Bass"
Shoe for Boys.
Fall Goods are arriving every day, come
in and let us show you the ; correct Styles.
HOSIERY for Men, Women and Chil
dren. ,
ORLEANS SHOE STORE
Orleans, Vermont
A. H. S WETT, Prop. Both Phones
Mrs. Joel Temple has been visiting
her daughter at the hospital at St.
Johnsbury.
Mrs. Sadie Brown has been at
Lisgar, P. Q., to attend the funeral of
her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Litchefield of
Battle Creek, Mich, are visiting their
parents here.
E. C. Skinner and C. S. Skinner are
on a business and pleasure trip to
Skinner, Me-
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stannard have
returned from an extended visit at
Suncook, N. H.
Miss Jennie Young has taken a posi
tion as stenographer at the Turnbull
Company office.
George Ryder entertained a cousin
from Montreal at the home of S. W.
Corliss recently.
Mrs. ChamberHn and Mrs. J. B.
Bartlett are spending a few davs at
Willoughby lake.
Miss Doris Spafford has returned to
her home after a summer, spent at
Chautauqua, N. Y.
Miss Trances. Johnson of Green port,
L. I.; is visiting her college friend,
Miss Hazel Harris.
Mrs; George M. Paine of Providence,
R. I., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Merrill.
; Mr. and Mrs. Erl Waterman of the
college of Pennsylvania are visiting
Mrs. Stephen Willey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wilkie. Mrs.
Myrtie Perley and Nathan Stimpson
are on a motor trip to Melbourne, P.
Q. " ,
Miss Bernice Lincoln is back at
work in the bank after a two weeks'
vacation spent at her home in Stan
stead. ' ' V
Miss Minnie Stannard and 'party of
friends motored to Burlington, St.
Albans and Waterbury the latter l?art
of the week. ... , 11 '
Mrs. Walter Fletcher has gone, to
her new home at Keene, N. H., where
Mr. Fletcher has an excellent position
in the schools. , . "
Miss Delia Snow has finished work
for the Turnbull company and has
accepted a position in the office of the
Chandler company.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Parker at
tended the first annual field day of
Vermont Telephone employees held at
Burlington Saturday.
The next, regular meeting of Phile
mon Lodge. K. of P., will be held
Tuesday , evening, Sept. 7. The rank
of Page will be worked.
Delone Andrus has gone to Bridgton,
Me., to do the wiring on the fine sum
mer home being built by Dwinell &
Person for Madame Fremstad.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Benjamin, Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton E. Benjamin and daugh
ter, Eleanor, and Mrs. Levi Bailey of
Montpelier have been visiting at O. B.
Dodge's.
H. H. Person and Colby Stoddard
celebrated the close of the fishing
season by a three days' trip to Long
pond. They returned with one of the
finest catches of the season.
Mrs. Leon Morse and two sons,
Harold and Ernest, and Mrs. Susie
Fickett and daughter, Marion, of
Boston have been spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Corliss.
Miss Eva Bassett and Miss Inez
Waterman are in Boston for a week to
attend the convention of the New
England retail milliners and to visit
the various millinery openings.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold a food sale on Satur
day afternoon at two o'clock. Beans,
brown bread, white bread, rolls, cake,
cookies, doughnuts, etc., will be on
sale. Telephone orders will be filled
by Mrs. Cleasby.
The school directors have received
several requests from worthy boys and
erirls who wish to attend Orleans high
school and work either in full or part
payment for board. The directors
would be glad to learn of anyone who
will help these pupils.
T. J. Currier of Newport and Walter
Currier of Troy, both experienced in
the meat business, are opening a mar
ket and grocery in the rooms under O.
W. Locke's store in the Brown & Skin
ner block. They expect to be ready
for business by Satuday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Parker, Mrs. Kate
Carrol and Miss Virginia Gott, of Falls
Church. Va.f who have been visiting
at C. E. Gay's, started for Virginia
Monday on the return trip in an auto
mobile. They go via the White Moun
tains, Portland, Me., and the Atlantic
coast.
The postoffice officials inform us
that the rates on parcel post insurance
have been changed to take effect Sept.
1. A three cent fee insures up to $5 ;
a five cent fee up to $25 a ten cent fee
up to $50 and a 25 cent fee insures up
to $100. Fourth class matter cannot
be 'registered.
Company A of the Orleans Heavy
Artillery left suddenly for Wenlock
Tuesday morning to aid in the defence
of that section of the country against
the ravages of a group of six black
bears. Early that morning it became
known that the six bears had driven a
man out of the blueberry fields at
Wenlock, had eaten three or four pails
full of his berries, had killed the horse
and eaten the wheels of the wagon so
as to lap the axle grease out of the
hubs. J. B. Colton, . Alton Baird,
Lester Kinsley, Tom Buzzo and Preston
Skinner at once became fired with the
"spirit of 76 " They grabbed their
rifles, took cut hunters licenses snd
left'in Mr. Buzzo's car, determined to
adorn each of their respective dens
with a bearskin rug. As we go to
press they are probably bivouacked . on
Bruin's back track. .
The Greatest Bargain Windows In OrleansCounty
Our 25 Gent Window contains nothing that sold for less than 50 cents
and from that up to $1.00 Underwear, Caps, Hats, Mittens, Etc,
Also 40 Overcoats and Winter Suits at just one-half price. All New
Goods last fall and guaranteed perfect in every way.
THE ; UPTO-DATE (GROCERY
B. O. SMITH, Proprietbr - - ORLEANS, VERMONT
INTERIOR DECORATION.
How to Furnish Your Home Without
Superfluities.
Most of our schemes of interior dec
oration as well as our ideas on dress
originate in Paris. For some unknown
reason the American woman refuses to
believe that her own manufacturers
are capable of turning out either house
furnishings or gowns which possess
the same amount of artistic chic as
those designed in the French capital.
And it must be admitted by even the
most patriotic citizen that the Parisian
designers are responsible for most of
the new ideas in home decoration as
well as in feminine costuming.
Take, for instance, the modern craze
for black and white in the home. In
the drawing rooms ofthe aristocratic
Parisiennes this startling combination
was seen and Poiret, the master design
er of bizarre clothes for women, -was
the man who put this somber but
smart scheme into execution. Also to
the same designer must be credited
much of the futurist schemes which
now decorate our homes.
The present day Paris is a war cen
ter, of course, and from that city has
come recently a new craze in interior
decoration which reflects very frankly
the effect of the war on Parisian
homes. It is the cult of simplicity, the
doing away with all furniture except
that which is absolutely necessary.
Whether or not the idea will meet "with
favor in America remains to be seen.
Fewer possessions and no super
fluities will be the watchword for some
time to come at any rate, and the prin
ciple embodied will not be altogether
deplorable from an artistic standpoint.
It will prevent the overcrowding of
rooms with furniture and ornaments
and will help to link the purposeful to
the beautiful in that correlation of
Avhich true art never loses sight. And
so the modern furniture designers may,
through the chain of circumstance,
have their opportunity, and in the new
field that is opened up to them may
erect a standard in matters decorative
in which originality will have freer
kcope and the sense of fitness be given
fuller play.
We cannot all be the possessors of
the furniture of our forefathers, and
while revering old traditions and ac
knowledging the romantic spell of old
associations one can yet recognize that
altered conditions make room for al
tered methods, and can welcome the
freshness of new ideas evolved often
from the adapted teaching of the past.
Animals With Pockets.
Did you ever think what a curious
thing it is . that some animals have
pockets great, roomy, fur lined vest
pockets, big enough to carry a family
of little ones about in? Many of the
animals native to Australia and Tas
mania have these convenient pockets,
and so has the possum, a common ani
mal in our southern states. The kan
garoo is the largest of this species.
Full grown kangaroos go sixteen, feet
at a jump, and -so when going on a
long journey or running from hunters
think what a comfort it must be to
Mother Kangaroo to know that her
babies are snug and safe in her. pock
et! Exchange.
The Last Chance is Approaching
For greeting the members of the Booster
Club. The oremiums will be awarded tn
the Booster having the largest number of
coupons on
Wednesday, September 8th, 1915
The Booster Ballot Box closes at 12 o'clock, noon
Here is the Big Opportunity
We put on this campaign in order to get cash. We have
gotten it, but there is still more that can be gotten. In order
to get more of it, and at the same time assist the Boosters, we
make the following offer:
FIFTEEN COUPONS FOR ONE
This applies to all cash purchases or for any money deposited
to be traded out afterwards. Help your favorite Booster at
this time. It is your last chance. Boosters- get busy and ask
your friends to rally to your support for the final charge.
Exact standings of all Boosters are now posted at our store.
winter
00
eui
Here Are some of Our "Last Week" Sprdals
15 Smail Men's pnd Boys' Suits at $7.50 to 15 CO
regular, to close at
These run 2 33, 3-34, 4 30, 4-32, 2-36, and are m.;st all
and are all good style and value.
All Tennis left at just 1-2 the regnlsr value.
1 lot of Children's Russian Suits at 1-2 tbe regular value.
1 ffFl
The BOOSTER STORE
ORLEANS, VERMONT
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TREE.
from the set-
Harry Wellman. stopped here the
first of the week, enroute from the
Maine woods to Boston.
Many from, this place attended the
meeting of the . Historical society at
Brownington last week.
Katharine Wilson of Concord, N. H.,
is staying with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. HI..JJ. Stafford.
Mrs. E. M. Cleasby and daughters
have returned from a visit to her
parents at Littleton, N. H.
L M. Kinsley and party motored
through Williamstown Gulf and other
points the first of the week.
; ; Louis Emerson has been engaged to
take the place of. Preston Skinner at
the Smith & Jenkins market.
Miss Ruth Lothrop of Hanover, N.
H., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lothrop
are visiting at E. H. Lothrop's.
; Taplin & Dickens are conducting a
large auction sale of thoroughbred
cattle at the Sheldon fair this week.
THE ELM
The hubs of logs
tier's ellum.
The last of its timber they
couldn't sell 'em. .
Never an ax has seen their chips.
And the wedges flew from be
tween their lips.
Their blunt ends frizzled like
celery tips.
Holmes.
"If that fair elm, he cried.
, "alone should stand.
No grapes would glow with gold
and tempt the hand
Or if that vine without her elm
should grow
'Twould creep, a poor neglected
shrub below."
Ovid.
F1
Alt Equipped
One of the best Farms
in Orleans County
Taplin & Rowell
Orleans, Vermont
9
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ORLEANS COUNTY S
LEADING FOOD STORE
PRIME BEEF NATIVE PORK
PRIME NATIVE VEAL
GENUINE SPRING LAMB
DRESSED POULTRY
HAMS &. BACON
FRESH FISH
FANCY GROCERIES
FRESH BUTTER & EGGS
BEST TEAS AND COFFEES
SPICY CONDIMENTS & PICKLES
SOUND FRUIT VEGETABLES IN 'SEASON
Quality, Service and Satisfaction always
SMITH & JENKINS
PUBLIC MARKET
ORLEANS, - - VERMONT
4
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4
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AAA A AAA A A AAA A AAA A A A AAA AAA
The New
A-Few-Good-Things-at-a-Low-Price
i .
r ms out me line or
25c
103 pr. Lace Curtains White 26x81 inchesevery
one warranted perfect, price per pair only
1000 Yards 36 inch Percale, all light colors at 8c per yd
Lots of 10 yards or more y .7 l-2c yd
600 Yards 81 inch Lockwood Brown Sheeting 22c
1 7-Quart Agate Preserve Kettles 25c
17-Quart Agate. Dishpans . :'v . 25c
Plenty of Bates Seersucker Gingham, guaranteed i
fast color . 1 10c
We can show you many other good trades in warm weather goods that
we wish to close to make room for Fall and Winter Stock.
HOYT cfc HOYT
Beede Block, ORLEANS, VT.
selling
with a Package which is not surpassed by any make
at 80c for 1 lb. and 40c for 1-2 lb.
Each one of the 26 different pieces in the "Elect''
Package is hand -rolled and hand-dipped. A separate room
in the big Liggett factory -in Boston is devoted exclusively to
the making and packing of the "Elect'' packages. "
1 lb. 80 cents
1-2 lb. 40 cents
Austin's
harmacy
The qvjoSSL Store
A. O. AUSTIN, Pharm. D., ORLEANS, VERMONT