ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 1916
PAGE 7
This is the time of year
when
CARNATIONS
i
are at their best, large and
full with a lot of clove
fragrance, just a sniff of
which does you a whole
lot of good.
They are 75c per
Dozen, 81c postpaid.
We have a good supply
of the Pink Snapdragon
now. They are very
beautiful. $1.00 per Doz.
Postage 7c.
H. J. BALL,
FLORIST
West Derby, Vt.
125 HOLSTEINS
Registered cows in milk and
soon to calve, yearlings and
calves for
SALE AT AUCTION
APRIL 18, 19
at Bellows Falls, Vermont.
SEND FOR PRINTED LIST
Purebred Live Stock Sales Co.
Brattleboro, Vt.
AGENTS
FOR THE-
Newport
News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
Jackson Four and Eight
Cylinder Cars
CATE & CHASE
East Hardwick, Vt.
FOR THE FARM
THE NAPPANEE
SILOS
The NAPPANEE
SILO has the only air
tight, 8 e 1 f draining
splice. Do not lose
tight of the fact it is a
PERFECT SPLICE
Every Silo . furni8hed
with a complete set of
Continuous Doors and
Every door has two
rungs which makes a
construction. Our
catalogue gives a complete descrip
tion. It is yours for the asking and it
puts you under no obligation.
A. E. COUNSELL & SON
ST. JOHNSBURY, VT.
of Anchors,
Roof Rafters.
14 guage steel
perfect ladder
HOW MRS. BEAN
MET THE CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Nashville, Tenn. "When I was going
through the Change of Life I had a tu
mor as large
jfl lit.
as a
child's head. The
1 1 "I .
doctor said it was
three years coming
and gave me medi
cine for it until I
was called away
from the city for
some time. Of
course I could not
go to him then, so
my sister-in-law told
Ime that she thought
Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
It helped both
I
NEWPORT
Mrs. Sullivan was in Sherbrooke over
Sunday.
Lee O. Drew and R. E. Deuel were
in Stanstead Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stiles of West
Glover were here Tuesday.
Miss Eva Dresser of Sherbrooke was
a visitor in town last week.
Mrs. Colodney and two children are
in New York for a few days.
Walter Avery, who has been ill for
several weeks, is improving.
W. W. True is reported;to be gaining
after an illness of several weeks.
Lucius Welcome died Friday at West
Derby from the effects of a shock.
Mrs. Sawyer Carter is very ill, no
hopes for her recovery are held out.
Volney Parker of Lowell visited his
daughter, Mrs. L. B. Well man, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Williamson of
St. Johnsbury have been visiting his
parents.
Miss Verona Nichols of Lyndonville
was a week-end visitor with friends
in town.
Floyd Clark of Glover has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. John Dougherty,
for a few days.
Miss Marion Hamilton was a week
end visitor at the home of her uncle,
E. A. Hamilton.
Miss Dorothea Shepard of Richford
has been visiting friends in town for
the past ten days.
Mr. Walsh, deputy collector of cus
toms, was in town last week inspecting
the pott of Newport.
Fred Woodruff has been entertaining
his father, O. C. Woodruff of West
Burke the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Percy were in
town last week to attend the funeral
of his grandfather, Mr. Clapper.
Willis True is spending his vacation
at home ; he soon returns to his school,
"Loomis Institute" at Winsted, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hinkley and
daughter of West Glover are visiting
at the home of her brother, H. A.
Clark.
Owing to the session of the Vermont
conference at Montpelier there will be
no services bunday. April z at the m.
E. church.
Maurice Wilcox and Warner Keith of
U. V. M., and Harry Jenne of Middle-
bury cfollege are home on a ten days'
vacation.
We wish to extend congratulations
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Taylor of
Beecher Falls, formerly of Newport.
The daughter, Helen C, arrived March
21st.
Rev. C W. Kelley is attending the
annual session of the Vermont confer
ence in Montpelier this week. Mrs.
Kelley and son are in St. Johnsbury
for the week.
George Doane has sold his hack busi
ness to M. W. Kendall. Mr. Kendall
is well known and his pleasant and
agreeable manner will assure him of
his share of business.
Harold Dow has closed his labors
with the Newport Electric Light com
pany and accepted a position at St.
Albans with the telephone company.
He goes there next week and will move
his goods there later.
Miss Sallie Storrs from Smith's
college has been visiting friends for a
few days. She went to Burlington
Tuesday to meet her brother, John,
and visit there before her return to
college.
The new pool room and bowling alley
in the Arlington block is now open to
the public. Sam Antitomaso, who for
several years has had charge of the
pool rooms at Hurst's, is the proprietor
of the new rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Davis and Mrs.
C. M. Flint returned Sunday morning
from Florida where they have been
for the past seven weeks. Mrs. Flint
met with a misfortune of a fall result
ing in a broken limb a few days after
reaching Florida. She is now able to
be about in a wheel-chair.
H. S. Root & Son are enlarging their
display window and will make it up-to-date.
As one walks up Main' street
he cannot but notice the very attrac
tive store fronts and modern windows
which show that our business men are
alive to the latest things. It has been
said that "for a town the size of ours,
Newport has the best fronts and win
dows in Vermont."
Miss Marion Newland, who has
recently completed a conservatory
course in voice culture, gave a delight
ful song recital at the Congregational
church Tuesday evening of last week
to a large and appreciative audience.
Miss Newland's voice is sweet and
clear and she is a most pleasing singer.
Her costume songs were especially
enjoyable. Mis3 Newland was ably
assisted by Miss Hazel Harris and Dr.
Karl Webster of Orleans,
Memphremagog Lodge No. 65, F. &
A. M., held a lodge of sorrow Thursday
night for the deceased members that
have departed since the last lodge of
sorrow. After the ritual ceremonies
were over the following eulogies were
given: "Our Worshipful Master and
Beloved Secretary, C. R. Storrs," by
Bro. C. A. Davis ; "The Patron of Free
Masonry in Newport, Edwin Burt
True," by Bro. A. H. Grout, and
memorial address by Bro. L. A. Ed
wards. About 80 members were pre
sent. After the lodge was closed all
repaired to the banquet room and
enjoyed the excellent lunch prepared.
WEST CHARLESTON
Gladys Willey is gaining nicely.
Alvin Woodard is able to sit
up a
little.
Mrs. Coffey is able to ride out and
to again attend church.
Harrison Johnson is ill.
Miss Bertha Kinne of Orleans was
home over Sunday.
Wilbur Allen's daughter is gaining.
although very slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin of Holland
visited here Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Davis of Derby visited her
mother, Mrs. Harvey, Friday.
Dale Badger, who has been sick in
bed for a week, i3 some better.
Mrs. Elma Waterman and son, Earl,
of Coventry visited here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Labounty of East
Charleston visited here Saturday.
Mrs. Farr is in Holland visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Daggett.
Mrs. Ernest Going of Evansville
visted at Eugene Lyon's Saturday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Streeter are
rejoicing over the birth of a daughter.
S. D. Barrup is ill with the grip and
also suffering with an abscess in his
head.
John Sweeney of Island Pond was
here on business Wednesday of last
week.
on the old
with pneu-
and children of
her mother, Mrs.
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. Austin Hall is very ill.
Grace Belknap is working in Brown
ington.
Bert Courser was ill last week, but
is much better.
Olive Findley of Newport, is visiting
her brother, Herbert-
Lena Wyman of Newport is working
for Mrs. Gilman Hill.
Rena Broe of Brownington is work
ing at Eugene Hinton's.
Hazel Flood of West Charleston is
working at C. N. Moulton's.
Mildred Taylor is visiting her sister,
Mrs. E. Sawyer, at Island Pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archer visited
in Groveton and Berlin last week.
Will Gray of Lyndonville was the
guest of his mother for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Davis visited
their son, Oscar, in Island Pond last
week.
Gladys Batchelder of St. Johnsbury
visited relatives and friends here last
week.
Mrs. Will Farrer and Mrs. Minnie
Lewis visited Mrs. Griggs at Holland
last week.
Mrs. R. A. Cota
Wolcott are visiting
Eva Davis.
Mrs. Harrison Johnson and children
have come to live with her brother,
Homer Morrill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gray and family of
Brownington visited her mother, Mrs.
Hill, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Chase of Morgan
were guests of his brother, George
Chase last week.
Sherman Crow spent the past week
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tatro, in Westmore.
Topic for C. E. prayer meeting,
March 30, "Great Home Missionaries."
Leader, Mrs. L. G. Buck.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Danforth of
Island Pond were guests of his sister,
Mrs. Don Moulton, Sunday.
Bert Seavey and son, Russell, were
in Orleans to attend the funeral of
George Twombly, last week.
Charles Gray has finished work in
Lyndonville and is working with his
brother, Eugene Gray in the shop.
Willie Pease of Coaticook and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Morse of Orleans were
recent visitors of Mrs. Olive Morse.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lyon and chil
dren and T. Labounty of West Charles
ton were guests at Jay Labounty 's
bunday.
Gladys Piper entertained the Echo
Christmas club March 22. The gentle
men were invited in the evening and
all present report a fine time.
Monday evening, April 3, there will
I- I 1. m rr
oe a cnurcn meeting. mere are
two important questions to be decided.
It is hoped that all interested in the
church will be there.
It is expected that Mrs. W. R. Price
will give a report of the convention
Vermont branch of the Woman's Board
of Missions Monday eveniner, April 3
A social hour will be held at the close
of the meeting. Everybody cordially
invited.
Mrs. Buck, who lives
Shannon farmt"is very ill
monia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cummings
visited at the home of Clarence Ewens
Friday.
Ray and Roy Davis of Derby have
been visiting their sister, Mrs. Eugene
Clarke.
E. S. Boyd has returned from
Highgate, where he visited his grand
father, Mr. Austin.
Eyvonne Paradis and Veda Allen of
Island Pond visited Mrs. Josie Royce
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Coburn of East
Charleston visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Temple, Sunday.
Cephas Dupont has closed out his
feed store here and gone to Orleans to
work for J. G. Turnbull & Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen of Island
Pond visited his mother, Mrs Maggie
Allen, and aunt, Mrs. Josie Royce,
recently.
Mrs. Etta Duval, who has been able to
walk to the near neighbors, was taken
sick again this week Monday and is
now in bed.,
Nurse Parker, who has been caring
or the Allen girl for several days, was
ill and had to return to her home in
Newport Sunday.
Mrs. E. S. Boyd gave a party to
several of the young people of the
village recently. Miss Clara Hether
ington was the guest of honor.
Mr3. A. M. Temple is ill, the result
of being thrown out of the sleigh last
riday. when the horse she was driving
came frightened at a traverse.
Wednesday evening of last week
the Baptist C. E. society here enter
tained the C. E. society of the Baptist
church at Derby. A splendid meeting
was held at the church and at the close
all went to the library where an oyster
supper was served.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
April 1, 2 p. m., church conference;
April 2, 10.30 a. m., communion, Bible
school at 12 noon, union service at the
Baptist church at 7.30 o'clock p. m.
Sermon by the pastor on "The Boy
Scout Law." Boys between 12 and 18
years of age may become "Boy
Scouts of America. Parents and
everybody interested in "The Boy
Scout Movement" are requested to be
present. April 5 at 7.30 p. m.. C. E.
meeting. Topic, "The Consecration of
Time." Leader, Mrs. Margaret Heth-erington.
C ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Mcrning worship at 10.30 o'clock;
Sunday school at noon ; Sunday even
ing union service in the Baptist church
at 7 30 o'clock.
Mission Study class meets with Mrs.
Price on Friday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock.
PROBATE COURT.
Wesley Chase, minor. Lowell. Ro-
hena Chase appointed guardian.
Moses Chase, minor, Lowell. Harry
Chase appointed guaridan.
i
George M. Caldwell estate, Oswego, !
Kansas, to wit, Irasburg. S. D.
Caldwell appointed administrator.
Jacob Clapper estate, Newport Will
allowed. Orleans Trust company ap
pointed executor ; H. A. Bartlett and
H. N. Bates appointed appraisers and
commissioners.
William W. Tiffany and Sabrina
Macomber trust estate, Greensboro.
Annual account of C. A. Stanford,
trustee, filed and allowed.
Mary Marett, non-compos, Barton.
Annual account of F. C. Brown, guard
ian, filed and allowed.
Charles A. L. Choquette, minor,
Newport. Rev. J. M. H. Bastien,
appointed guardian.
Joel Williams estate, Morgan. Solon
E. Gray appointed administrator; S.
C. Wilcox and J. H. Gilmore, ap
praisers and commissioners.
Chester F. Sherburne estate. Glover.
Will allowed. Harriet Sherburne ap
pointed executrix. S. N. Clark and
H. H. Cook appraisers and commis
sioners. Reuben E. Brooks estate, Albany.
Carrie Brook apointed administratrix ;
Simeon Slack and Walter Kennison,
appraisers and commissioners.
Antwine Buskey estate, Derby. B.
S. Curtis appointed administrator ; A.
j. Mornu ana x. s. uummings, ap
praisers and commissioners.
Winfield M. Wheeler, non-compos.
Greensboro. Annual account of A. C.
Chase, guardian, filed and allowed.
William E. Bailey estate," Crafts
bury. Will allowed. A. C. Chase
appointed administrator with the will
annexed ; H. W. Calderwood and Harry
V (T1 1
r, iviacuenuer appraisers ana commis
sioners.
Viola L. Bullard estate, Greensboro.
A. C. Chase appointed administrator;
t A. Arasden and u. M. Cuthbertson,
appraisers and commissioners.
PMOME 2 7 7-2-MEWFOET for
Sap Buckets, Bucket Covers, Hauling Tanks,
Sugaring-off Rigs, Syrup Settlers, Syrup Cans,
Cakers, Sugar Pails, Hose, Tapping Bit, Sap
Tubing, Spouts, Storage Tanks, or
1 T- TV 1
ana rersis tt.HDy, minors,
Craig P. Wilcox appointed
Lydia E
pound would cure it.
the Change of Life and the tumor and
when I got home I did not need the doctor.
I took the Pinkham remedies until tho
tumor was gone, the doctor said, and I
have not felt it since. I tell every one
how I was cured. If this letter will
help others you are welcome to use it."
Mrs. E. H. Bean, 525 Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a pure remedy containing the
extractive properties of good old fash
ioned roots and herbs, meets the needs
of woman's system at this critical period
of her life. Try it
If there is any symptom in your
case which puzzles you, write to
the L.ydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass
Factory to Utilize Tin Scraps.
Baltimore has a factory to utilize tin
scraps. '
FARMS F
Vt
126S Village farm of 90 to 100 acres,
3,
2 uiiitjs lu xv. l. iown or uriears
4 lui.o iu uoaicsu vinago ana scnooi. un main roaa and near neighbors
opuug water an uuuae auu oarn. vrun ror nome use. Tillage is darfe clay
loam, smooth, level, no stone. All machine work. Will winter -37 h-ad
stock and pasture 30 head stock, watered by spring. Good wire fences
Jbinougn wooa tor nome use. Good size 1 1-2 story house with ell, 9 rooms
good house. Round barn 68 feet in diameter,stable arranged for 38 head and
A Inrifaa a f Q 1 1 a TTinrh Afixra Ha am -n4- rt ,3 : T T i .
u m6u viiuvj, uooouiDuv, guuu repair. rxeniiouse. inert) are
25 cows, 4 yearling heifers, 2 horses, 7 hogs and 25 hens. All hay, grain fod
der and potatoes. Mowing machine, horserake, plow, 1 wheel- and 1 spring-tooth-harrow,flcultivator,
1 manure spreader, 1 corn planter, 1 tedder, 1 Dew
separator, l corn wesaer, l open ouggy, l surrey, 1 double wagon, 1 double
work sled, 1 cutter eleigh, 1 pair work harnesses, 1 light driving harness 2,
sugar trees. inia iarm is very pleasantly eituatea, and is a good trade
Price, $10,500.
C. J. BEM C.
Dealers in Real Estate of 'all Descriptions
NEWPORT, - - VERMONT
2 or 3 made up, already for immediate shipment.
Use phone at our expense for any orders.
Monarch Evaporator Co.
Newport,
or True & Blanchard Co.
'Phone 277-2
Vermont
FRANK D. FLINT
THE STORE THAT SELLS WOOLTEX
Elias R.
Newport,
guardian.
f Appraisers' inventories filed :
Milton B. Brewer. Holland; A. D.
Worboys, Charleston ; Delia L. Fletch
er, Brownington ; Laura A. Hunt,
Derby: Amanda D. Seaver. Barton:
Joel Williams, Morgan.
Administrators' inventories filed :
Amanda D. Seaver, Barton ; Milton
B. Brewer, Holland ; David J. Orne,
Westmore ; Alvah S Barney, Morgan;
James W. Joslyn, Newport; Sullivan
E. Clough, Irasburg Jessie N. Dear
born, Newport; Daniel R. Cobb,
Albany; Joel Williams, Morgan.
Commissioners' reports filed:
Duncan McFarlane, Greensboro;
Sarah McFarland, Greensboro; A. K.
Story, Barton; Charles R. Ladd, Troy;
Lydia E. Loomis, Albany; Laura A.
Hunt, Derby; Delia L. Fletcher,
Brownington ; Austin J. Loomis,
Albany.
Licenses granted to sell real estate :
S. R. Chase. Lowell ; Delia L.
Fletcher, Brownington: A. W. Lyon,
Charleston ; C. H. Kathan, Rock
Island, P. Q.
Settlement and decrees entered :
Polly A. Dunham, Newport ;
Thomas J. Newton. Albany. William
A. Roystan, Barton ; W. S. Eldredge I
Albany, Lydia E. Loomis, Albany;'
Jessie N. Dearborn, Newport; Elisha
S. Peck, South Bend, Indiana.
Christian Endeavor meeting Thurs
day evening at 7.30 o'clock. Topic,
"Why Join the Church?" Leader,
Mrs. Durose.
Friday evening, March 31, the Invir
cibles (Mr. Price's Sunday school
class) will give an entertainment in
the school hall. Come and help the
boys.
The Mean ThingI
"Phyllis is the meanest kind of gos
sip." "What makes you think so?"
"Because she never tells you any
thing herself, but gets you to tell her
all you know."
The Hy Is the Enemy of the World!
5870
Women who have seen our "WOOLTEX"
Garments know that the styles are both re
fined and dependable.
Wooltex Suits, $25, $30 and up
Wooltex Coats, $12.50 to $35
For the customers who do not want to pay as
much we have pretty suits made of All Wool
Materials and extremely well tailored at
$12.50, $15.00 $17.50
Coats of styles that are up to the very min
ute, have plenty of snap and will wear to look
well much longer than any customer will want
them to at $3.95 $5.95 $7.95 $10
Stylish Stout Suits, Coats and Dresses
For the woman who has always been obliged
to have garments made to order.
Better Style Models, Better Tailoring
At less cost
BUY EARLY AND HAVE THE LONG WEAR
WHILE YOUR SUIT, COAT OR DRESS IS IN STYLE
AND YOU WILL PROBABLY SAVE MONEY- NO
MANUFACTURER WILL PROMISE DUPLICATES
AT PRICES WE ARE
PAYING
NOW. PRICES
MUST ADVANCE BEFORE THE END OF THIS
SEASON
DAMASK AMD NAPKINS
If you don't want to use mercerized cotton at $i.oo and Si. 25 a yard,
buy while you can get damasks at the present prices. We hope we
have enough bought to hold our prices down for the balance of this year,
in fact have more than we would usually sell in two years but we are
selling much more than double the usual quantity because our custom
ers know that it must be very much higher. Buy while you can buy
linen. Cotton will cost as much later.
DRESS GOODS
Another question of importance to the well-dressed woman is the se
lection of materials for summer gowns. Cotton dress materials are
particularly pretty this season. Buy while you can get the best selec
tion as they will be scarce later in the season. Just a few of the mate
rials are
Warp Print Taffeta Looks like silk but is all cotton 33 in. wide, 25c
Bellerose Organdie Comes in pretty colorings and good patterns,
29 in. wide, 12 l-2c a yard
Voile Sanchez Exquisite effects in moderate-priced goods are brought
out in this line, very sheer and dainty for summer dresses, 26 in. wide,
25c a yard
Organdie Hermosa Good floral patterns on a very fine material are
shown in this line, 40 in. wide 25c a yard
Woven Tissue Just what the name suggests, comes in dainty stripes,
26 in. wide 15c a yard
Empress Plisse Stripes and small floral designs, 32 in. wide 15c yard
Madras for shirts and waists, 15c and 25c
White Cotton Faille for Suits, Coats and Children's Coats, 36 in., 50c
White Gabardine ' 36 in., 25c
The range of white materials for summer gowns is very wide and it
would not be possible to mention half of the kinds in our stock, but we
surely have something very desirable in either sheer or heavy fabrics
and at any price you wish to pay.
Our Mail Order Department will supply samples of
Dress Goods or Damasks and orders will be prompt
ly filled, giving customers who cannot visit the store
the benefit of the extra large stock of these goods
this year when they will not only be very much more
expensive but will be in many cases extremely hard
to find at any price Don't wait but buy while you
can get the goods at the old prices as we must in
crease prices as we are obliged to fill in the stock
with new goods.
While this is not a year that it will be easy to find bar
gains for OUR AFTER-SUPPER SALES so many of
our customers have asked if we were not going to give them
some more of the "After-supper Sale Bargains" we have
decided to try and find bargains again for a few weeks but
we shall hold the sales only as long as we can find genuine
bargains to offer
2000 yds 36-in. Percale at 8jc a yd
Flowers usually-sold from 50c to,$i at 25c each
IlHTIPf " " " 25c to 50c at ioc each
lipivI White Curtains, pretty edge, good values at 50c a pair,
at 33c a pair
Extension Rods, ioc to 25c values at 7c each
100 pairs Girls' Gloves, Cashmere and Fleece-lined, made
in Germany, did not arrive last Fall and unless the war
ends there will not be any this Fall at any price. Usually
sold at 15c a pair,. at 5c a pair
Hemstitched Linen Squares 30x30 at the present price of
Linen would be cheap at 75c, at 33c each
After-
Kill the Winter Fly and Swat the Summer Fly. They Spread
Disease and Death.
Sale
When you consider these prices, don't forget that goods cost from
25 per cent to 50 per cent more than they .did a year ago, and
will go much higher.
FRANK. D
Newport,
NT
Vermont
FL