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ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5, 1916 PAGE 5 No, 624 Next week will be spent in Boston buying goods. Have you seen the Quaker Oats Aluminum Cooker Offer? 'Let us tell you about it. Come in and see the cooker. Offer good until April 20 only. Middy Bl ouses For Ladies, Misses and Children 50c, $1.00, 2.25, 2.98 Poplin, Twilled Cotton, Mercerized Cotton and Corduroy. Beautiful garments at reasonable prices. The Spring Line of Oxfords, Pumps and Sandals is now ready. Everything indicates a great season for White Shoes and we have bought accordingly. Or! eans News Page ; News and Views from this Hustling Village Congregational Church Notes Preaching: Sunday morning: at 10.30 o'clock and evening at 7.15 o'clock, by Rev. Mr. Farman. Sunday school directly following the morning service. Citizen's class meeting in the chapel at the same time. This is a men's class and the topics are interesting to men. Join this class. Midweek service in the chapel this evening. Topic, "Parables of Judg ment." Topic for next week, "Para bles of Prayer." Luke 18, 1-17. ORLEANS Rowell is home from Dart- in Montreal for Rubber Boots For Men, Boys, Youth, Ladies, Misses and Children. WANTED-Good Potatoes Pay Cash and save two and "one-half cents on every dollar I will pay $ 1. 00 to the first person returning Cash Receipt 3667, 9192, R7Afi- 3 r f t ao9.i fid a 9. a or 123. Harold Hawse returned 9000 Don't expect a caan receipt if it is charged O. W. LOCKE ORLEANS, VERMONT George mouth. A. R. Bennett is medical treatment. Alton Baird was a business visitor in Montpelier last week. , Mrs. Charles Harris is working in Taplin & Rowell's office. Miss Inez Winslow is visiting rela tives in Auburndale, Mass. Martha Burdick of Barton spent Sunday with friends in town. Horace Lapier of Derby is working in W. T. Powers's barber shop. C. H. Willey of Lyndonville spent Sunday with his parents here. Miss Hazel Gates of Newport has been visiting Miss Earl Wedge. Arthur Stannard was a business visitor in St. Johnsbury on Tuesday. Charles Westcott has gone to St. Johnsbury where he has employment. J. E. Ewens, who has been working in the mill, has gone to Millington, P. Q. Several from here attended the funer al of J. W. Murkland at Barton Mon day. Miss Velma Lance has left school here to begin the next term at New port. L. D. Turnbull and Colby Stoddard were business visitors at Worcester last week. Albert Cole has returned to his work as teacher in the high school at Hart ford, Conn. Mrs. E. J. Winslow of Auburndale, Mass , is visiting her mother, Mrs. O. H. Austin. Miss Bernice Lincoln of Stanstead spent a few days last week with friends here. SEE OUR LINE OF d Suits & Coats ar race Now on hand ready to deliver j. mxwit, uchji-iiih,u, x idling VJllUlclI 1' lUUllUC, c v ijuvwj xvxci lvx lax x Wynnes, vjaudl dines, Serges, Checks, Taffetas, Etc. Suits $12.50 to $35.00. Coats .$5.50 to $15.00 I? O ASSETT ORLEANS, Main Street VERMONT AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAJ lAAAAAAAAA M irleans County's Leading Food Store See Our Line of Wingold Olives Selected from the Finest Fruit full packed in a vacuum Seal Jar. Wingold Olive Oil Very finest French Product, Pints, Quarts and Gallons Full Line Best Quality Western and Native Beef Native Pig Pork Veal and Western Lamb Frankforts Bologna Cooked Meat Sweet Pickled Hams Bacon Boiled Hams Etc. I SMITH & JENKINS 3 SANITARY FOOD-STORE ORLEANS, YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Y YVYYYYVY r7YVV7TTYVT V TVTTTTTTVYYYY 9 Shoulders Some of the members of the Weand us camp enjoyed their Sunday dinner at Long Pond. The chicken case, about which there has been so much discussion, will be tried April 18th. The agricultural department of O. H. S. has started its incubators for the spring hatch. Miss Clara Dwinell returned from Cambridge, Mass., last week, much improved in health. I. B. Sanders and F. W. Tenney of Albany were recent guests at the home of George Sanders. Miss Gladys Chandler spent the week-end at Brownington with her sister, Mrs. Edmund Gross. Lynn Sanborn was operated upon for appendicitis at Brightlook hospital Monday. He is doing nicely. F. M. Dean has finished work at the Turnbull Feed store and will devote his time to the grocery business. The Campfire Girls will meet with their Guardian, Miss Marie Darling, at her home this evening at 7.15. Myrtie and Horace Cushing have left school here to attend that at Newport, their parents having moved there. M. M. Taplin. G. J. Gross, C. D. French and C. S. Skinner were busi ness visitors at Montpelier Tuesday. Will Joslyn and Carl Dwinell are building a two-stall garage in the rear of their business block on Main street. Merton Badger injured a finger while working on the section one day last week. Amputation was necessary, j Dean Matthews has returned to Norwich university and Randolph Turnbull has returned to Cushing academy. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dean and "Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Patten attended the funeral of Mrs. George Dean at West Burke on Monday. The Boston & Maine work train is stationed here for a few days while its gang of workmen are blasting out the ledge just north of the veneer mill. Miss Mildred Ordway, Miss Dale Whipple and their friend, Miss Mar garet Ufford of Lasell seminary, are spending the spring vacation here. Harry Well man of Boston, now enroute to the Pacific coast for the Lowney Chocolate company, visited his mother, Mrs. H. B. Smith, over Sun day. The K. P.fs worked the rank of esquire on two candidates Thursday evening and the rank of knight last evening. 'Che work last evening was followed by a sugar party. The visitors in the high school and grades last week were Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Westcott, Evelyn Mann, Dorothy Drew, Mr. Erwin, George Rowell, Dean Mathews and Elsie Skinner. All those students who went on the Washington trip have returned except Miss Sinon, who is stopping over in New York for a few days. They all report an excellent time and a wonder ful experience. The Masons will hold a special meet ing tomorrow (Thursday) evening. The third degree will be worked with past masters in the chairs. This is the last meeting before the annual election of officers. Refreshments will be served. The Congregational chapel was the scene of a pretty party Monday even ing when the Rainbow class gave a reception to the primary teachers. The hostesses were Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Magoon, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. French, Mrs. Keys and Mrs. Stafford. The evening was devoted to music, games and refreshments. One of the features of the evening: was the variety shower given Mrs. Glenn Willey. ; Souvenirs were given to those present. of Newport to This Is the Watch you have been reading about in your favorite magazines. They come in many styles at almost any price you wish to pay. Come in and let us show you the really wonderful values that we aie offer ing. Get the benefit of Mr. Gil min's long years of experience, buying, selling and repairing all standard makes of watcKes. Our watch business is ra ridJy increas ing. There is but one reason for it, We are selling Watches that we know will stand the test at Prices that are Right. ,- FINE WATCH, CLOCK. JEWELRY AND OPTICAL REPAIRING Independent Phone 6-3 ORLEANS, - VERMONT BROWNINGTON Leon Going has returned to Ran dolph. Miss Elsie Young has returned to Burlington. But very little sugar has been made in this vicinity. " Mrs. Mary Townsend is quite sick at W. G. Dutton's. Will Goss and little son were in town Monday. Miss Marjorie Young returned Newport Saturday nignt. Miss Eva Day returned from the Washington trip Friday night. Little Harriet Goss of Newport was the guest of Mrs. Wyman last week. rror. stone of U. V. M. has spenaing his vacation at J. E. Young's Miss Ethel Newton began her spring term of school in West Burke Monday. MissvRubv Dutton nnmAnf operation for adenoids at Dr. Well' office recently. . Mrs. Theron Adams and daughters of Derby visited friends in j , . 7 wiyu a 1CW days last week. SPECIAL THIS WRRK Ready-Jell at 3 Packages for 25 Cents - Seven Flavors And we give you a glass serving dish with each package. Each package makes one pint. They are" going like hot cakes and they are just the fanciest Peaches you ever' bought in your life at 15c per can Strictly fancy California Yellow Cling Peaches the large cfn for 15 cents per can while this lot lasts, 5 THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERY i-ropnecor . . ORLEANS, VERMONT EVANSVILLE Millard Hnino- hQa cM fcio w f 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' !' ! 1 . .1 . . t Miss Blanfhfi Mnnt lington was the guest of Elsie Young several days last week. Mrs Litchfield, an aged lady living En 0dauhter' M". Fred Camp bell, died Sunday morning. Max Newton h tester for the Turnbull company. He jji Degm worK about the middle of the month. BROWNINGTON CENTER E. M. Drown was in Newport Friday. Frank LaeoursA nnA Tnu of Orleans visited at Collins Lacourse's ounuay. B. A. Seavpv anrl ii.ast. Charleston recentlv wisitoH v,;D brother, Frank. Mr. and M Chesterfield. N. H., have moved to the Aarra or vnanes Whitehill. Mrs. Amv Th working at Horace Whitehill's. hna gone to Matthew Crow's in Charleston. EAST BROWNINGTON William Lowry, who has been ill for I??0ItimeWaS ?JVen a Postcard show er Wednesday. He received 73 card' W 1 1 1 1 Q m tTariOAn Onil rrrrct .V. been Ho live. The M. W. A. nfav and dance nt their hall Friday evening, was a success in every way. Jos. Hamel has moved from on nf the Pike company tenements and Jos. Baldwin will move into the tenement vacated. Mr. and Mrs. L. Grow recently cele bated their 82d birthday, receiving many gifts, good wishes, etc, from friends, for which they are very grateful. Elden Laclair has moved into the house recently purchased of Bert Dun ham. Mr. Dunham has hired the Frank Lapierre house for one year and has moved in. - The M. W. A. have bought the Turn bull creamery plant and will make it into a hall for their use. Work will be started soon. We all wish them suc cess in the new venture. U. W. Brown, who bas been very sick, is slowly gaining. Knights of Pythias Brothers of Orleans, who visited Mr. Brown Sunday were Bros. Frank Hardy, Tom Colburn, Jesse Bates and Mr. Kipp. The advertisements of several Or leans merchants appear on page eight. you Believes That. "Do you believe everything hear?" "No, but when I come to a railroad crossing and hear a whistle I never doubt that a train is coming." De troit Free Press. NOTICE THE PRICE 36-in. Percale all colors, Standard Print all colore Apron Gingham, all colors, Silk Finish Poplin all colors. Fairy Silk all colors, Bates and Red Seal Ginghams, 14 oz. Cotton Batting Best Machine Thread, 100-yd. Spool Silk, 50-yd. Spool Silk, Knitting Cotton, Crochet Cotton, x Silka April 11, our price, on Bates and Red Seal Ginghams will be 12 cts. J or more per yard. HOYT & HOYT cents a yard cents a roll it for 9 5 7 22 25 11 10 4 5 3c or 2 5 cents 4 A (t OC YOU WILL SOON NEED RUBBER:.. BOOHS We have the best assortment of : Boots that we have ever carried, and they are New Fresh Goods. For Men, we have the Bull's Eye, Ball Band, and Red, either long or short leg. Boys' and Youths' in Black and Red, or Misses' and Children's and Women's in complete assortment. ; All prices same as last year. We have one lot of Men's Boots at $2.75 while they last. ORLEANS SHOE STORE ORLEANS, OPPOSITE BANK Both Phones VERMONT 13 " r-1 "V"' the highest grade EROS EN E OIL Remember the name LENOX. We don't "soak-any" when we sell Lenox Oil. TWOMBLY & COLTON ORLEANS, VERMONT oosiine ss men wear tliem There's a business value in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. .They cost enough to be right and no more $18.00 to $30.00 You'll get the best quality known at half the price a custom tailor charges. Have you bought that pair of Hypress red rubber boots? If not you will want them soon. The kind you take no chances on. We have them in Youths', Boys', and Men's. Walk-Over Shoes, also a large line of Boys' and Men's Work Shoes. Guyer Hats, Hathaway and Bates Street Shirts, Hanson Gloves. Everything for the man and boy. No trouble to show goods. ORLEANS, : VERMONT The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes t i i t t t ; f . 2 . WE have in our Spring line of Silk Pops, Taffeta and Crepe de Chine, in street and evening shades. White embroidered Flouncing for graduation, also lace Flouncings with lace and embroideries in atf widths and prices for trimming. : 1 ,for Summer Skirts, 3 BUTTONS J For trimming. 5 BUTTONS Wash buttons. Suit and Coat Buttons. NEW CORDUROY Children's Coats, etc BUTTONS See our new Voiles, Tub Silks, Crepes, Rice Cloth and thin Summer dress fabrics. The Webster Co. Dry Goods and Groceries Orleans, - - Vermont TYYT YTYYYYTYYYYYYYV WYTTT f V7VV7YYYVTT7 VTTYYYYYYYVY 38c per lb for PEANUT PUFFS and 1 Package Liggett's Pure Pepsin Gum Free with each pound (Ligget's Gum, Wintergreen. Spearmint or Peppermint flavor) 1 piece gam FREE with 1-4 lb. Peanut Paffa at 10 cents. Peanut Puffs are new, fresh and delicious, a cream center covered with caramel and then rolled in peanut. Only a limited quantity for this sale. Parcel Po3t 6 can s per pound ex tra. . AUSTIM'S FMAEMACY The ftfe&qJUb Store A O. AUSTIN Phnrm n ORI FAN; VPRlWniMT