PAGE 8
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY APRIL B, 1916
THE INFLUENCE OF EASTER.
Everybody Needs the Message, "Rise to
Newness of Life."
No one may account himself free
from the spiritual teaching of Easter
day because he may consider the
Christian faith concerning it romantic,
fictitious, poetic, allegorical. None the
less is the practical, personal truth
emphasized, that everybody needs the
message of Easter, "Rise to Newness
of Life."
Is he in all respects the noble being
he would have his friends consider
him? Is his influence always on the
side of that which is high and true?
If a man is only that which God
knows him to be is there not room for
improvement in every one's life? Self
examination and honest, sober
thought will surely teach every one of
us that there are nobler aims, purer
motives, higher attainments than any
which we have ever heretofore known,
for the exhortation has to do not only
with private, personal character, but
with domestic conduct, social relation
ships, business associations and the du
ties of a citizen. Let us cast away the
works of darkness and put upon us
the armor of light, laying aside much
that now fills our life and mars our
conduct and rising to newness of life
vith heads erect in the consciousness
of breathing a purer atmosphere and
dwelling in the glorious sunshine of
God's favor. Bishop Whitehead.
I 'mmSS if
mi:-- &y 'ty
illlllill
THE GREENSBORO;
GREENSBORO
Alice Hussey is ill "with pneumonia.
F. A. Messer of Montpelier was in
town Friday.
Mrs. L. A. Perrin has been on the
sick list the past week.
John Mathie was a business caller in
town one day last week.
Dr. Fred Kinney is having his house
wired for electric lights.
Hazen Woodard of North Troy is
working for Willis Lumsden.
Joe Corey is to work for Forest
Lumsden the coming summer.
Miss Dencie Lanphear of Wolcott
working for Mrs C. H. Miller.
Mrs Helen Payne Ingalls has had
the cellar under her hcuse concreted.
Miss Arfdie Patch of Greensboro Four
Corners is working at N. L. Drown's.
John A. Kendrick and Hiram W.
Calderwood are in Newport on jury
duty.
B. F. Dow and C. II . Miller are
having their houses wired for electric
lights.
Foster Gebbie
cousins, Mr. and
Orleans.
recently visited his
Mrs. L. Eldridge at
Miss Mary Collier of Craftsbury
Common visited friends in town ever
Sunday.
Miss Alice Hancock was'at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Goss, over
Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Barrington and Dorothy
Willey were Hardwick visitors one day
last week.
Mrs. George Y. Simpson has been
quite ill the past week, but is reported
much better.
Emmet Thomas of Randolph has been
spending several days at the Caspian
Lake House.
Mrs B. M. Willey went to Morris
ville Thursday for several days visit
with her sister.
The Woman's Missionary society will
be held Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. L. A. Perrin.
If Cbrtst Be JNfot Risen
If Christ be not risen, then death
has absolute power in the world. If
the cross of mankind kills so that
there can be no future making alive,
then Christ himself becomes the great
est witness to this fact, the wisest and
most powerful and purest of men hav
ing no defense against death and no
power afterward of returning into life.
Rev. Dr. Richard S. Storrs.
Gaster
white robed angel, speak to me,
Ere dawns the morning fair;
Roll now away the stone of grief,
Of gloom, of dread despair !
0 white rohed angel, bending low,
I hearken to thy word
This resurrection morn with hope
Hath all my pulses stirred!
0 white robed guardian of a grave
Where once the Master lay,
"The resurrection and the life"
Shall be my joy today!
0 white robed angel, point the way
Till I my Savior see;
Till willing feet shall follow him
To his loved Galilee!
Helen Elizabeth Coolidge in The
living Church.
VSasasaSOSasasasasasaS OS asasasasasasasasaSOS
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GOOD FRIDAY.
I was a little child who walked be
side the beaten way.
The air was hung with flower
scents, and In the meadows gay
I heard the song birds murmuring
and children at their play.
I walked until I saw a hill, and
there, against the sky,
I saw three crosses raised aloft and
on them, pinioned high,
I knew a holy man, our Lord, was
just about to die.
I saw the gleaming sun go down, I
saw the flowers fade,
I saw the fire from above as on
His face it strayed.
And then I heard a woman scream,
and lo, I was afraid!
I was a little child who walked be
side the beaten way.
I could not understand or guess I
knew not what to say
And yet, with untaught heart, I
knelt beside the road to pray!
Margaret E. Sangster, Jr., in New
York Times.
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Sam Ladd finished work the last
week at the Greensboro grist mill and
is working for George Young in sugar
ing-,
Mrs. M. R. Simpson and L. A. Jack
son were in East Craftsburv Thursday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Morse, a
relative.
H. N. Little has moved his family
from Morrisville to Calvin Carter's
where Mr. Little will work during the
summer.
Will Hardy began work at the Cas
pi an Lake House Saturday and will
drive the mail team and assist in other
ways around the hotel.
Ruth Collins returned Tuesday to
her school work in Northfield seminary
after a vacation with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Collins.
Miss Maud Nelson was in charge of
the public library Saturday afternoon
and evening, owin? to the illness of
Mrs. L. A. Jackson,, the librarian.
Mrs. H. H. Haines was in Cabot
Saturday to see her father, who has
been very ill with pneumonia, but is
reported much better.
Sargeant Dow accompanied by Dr
Fred Kinney, were in St. Johnsbury
wnere Mr. Dow went to consult Dr.
Crampton as to a severe throat trouble.
Miss Femn who has been at the
home of Mrs. W. W. Goss 'for past
month caring for Mr. Goss, left for
her home in St. Johnsbury Thursday
morning.
Prof. N. J. Whitehill of White River
Junction was a guest at the Caspian
Lake Mouse last week, spending much
time between meals at his cottage on
trie lake shore.
HiOwarci Kaiser, who has been quite
ill for some time, is much better and is
ab.e to do some chores about the home
ot his eon, N. H. Kaiser, where he
makes his home.
A sugar party, the first of the
season, was given to all the children
ot this village and vicinity at the
home of Harry Olmstead Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The burning of the W. E. Halloway
house and barn in Stannard Friday
evening Between nine and ten o'clock.
lighted up this village very briehtlv
and some thought the fire much nearer
than it was.
The subject for the next meeting of
tne u. cj. society or tne uongregationa
church will be, "What My Denomina
tion Kxneets from its Ynnntr Pannla
- WIC)
and the leader will be, Mrs. A. E.
rernn.
Miss Alice Dow, who recently gradu
ated as a trained nurse at a Philadel
phia hospital, has taken the position
of head nurse and matron at the Hard
wick hospital for two months, during
the vacation of the woman who per
manently holds this position.
Painters began painting the Caspian
Lake House Monday morning. The
proprietor, F. H. Dufur, has chosen
Colonial yellow for the color. This
improvement will add greatly to the
general appearance of the center of
our village.
Three new records have recently
been given to the Congregational
church by Dr. C. H. Cook of Natick,
who with his brother, gave the Vic
trolato the church. Two of the records
are by Seagle, the baritone, and the
other by Evan Williams.
The Greensboro Cornet band post
poned their concert and dance which
was to have been held at the M. W. A.
hall at Greensboro Bend" on Friday
evening of last week because of the
bad condition of the roads, and will give
it sometime in May.
Mrs. J. H Barrington's Sunday school
class of the Congregational church was
entertained by Katharine Hayes., a
member of the class, at the parsonage,
Friday afternoon. The children had
an excellent time playing games, etc.,
Ice cream and cake were served as
refreshments.
The Grange will hold their next
regular meeting on Thursday evening,
April 13th. The program will be as
follows: Paper, Mrs. A. B. DeBrune;
discussion, "What Vegetables Should
be Raised in Every Farmer's Garden?"
led by C. H. Miller; song, Bessie
Silver; guessing contest in charge of
Mrs. W. M. Rollins
The Wonder-Five basketball team of
Hardwick played the Greensboro Giants
Tuesday evening, March 20th at the
town hall and the local boys met defeat
by a score of 17 to 21. It was a very
close game, both sides doing good
work. There was a good crowd. This
will probably be the. last game the
boys will play with an outside team
this year. ,
Mrs. William Simpson had quite a
serious accident Saturday afternoon,
while making preparation to close her
home for a few weeks visiting with
friends. She was carrying some plants
from her home to that of her neighbor.
A. E. Perrin, and in some way fell and
broke one of the pots, cutting her head
near the tempje on one or ine oroken
pieces. The cut severed a large blood
vessel and the bleeding was profuse
and could not be controlled until the
arrival of a doctor who happened to be
absent from town, and therefore his
coming was delayed for some time.
WILLIAM WALLACE GOSS.
William Wallace G. Goss., one of the
prominent residents of this town, died
at his home on March 7th, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon after an illness of
more than a year. He was nearly 80
years of age and had lived in this town
since 1859, with the exception ot 12
years which he spent in Lakeville,
Conn., as curator at the Hotchkiss
school. He was born in the neighbor
ing town of Hardwick, and just before
coming to this town spent two or three
years in St. Johnsbury. He served as a
deacon for many years in the Congre
gational church, as town clerk for
about 20 years and represented the
town in the state legislature in 1878.
He was a courteous, Christian gentle
man, always prominent in affairs that
made for the good of his church, town
and community. He was married first
to Sophia Kinney at Greensboro, who
lived only about three years after her
marriage In 1873 he was married at
Wolcott to Katherine Pennock, who
survives him.. He was one of a family
of 14, of whom only two brothers still
live, John A. Goss of this place, and
Charles Goss of Tunbridge. - Two sons
Harry E., and Malcolm W., died in
early manhood. The funeral service
was held at the home on Wednesday at
2 p. m., and was conducted by Rev.
Edward C. Hayes, pastor of the local
Congregational church, Rev. F. A.
Collins of the U. P. church offered
prayer. The body was taken to Hard
wick and placed in the receiving vault,
to be buried in May in the cemetery in
Hardwick Center.
OURG
REAL GRAND; OP
NG
SAL
OF THE-
LAD
SICK CHILDREN MADE WELL
Worms sap the health and vitalltv of
your child : Familiar symptoms ol worms
are: Deranged stomach, swollen upper
up, sour etomacn, onensive
breatb, hard and full belly
with--occa8lonal griptngs and
pains about the Davel, ,pale
face of leaden tint, eyes heavy
and dall, twitching eyelids,
itching of tne nose, itching o'
the rectum, short, dry cough,
Trad Mark grinding oi toe ceetn, little red
rjointa Bticking out on the toDgue, Btart
lng during sleep, slow fever.
You can absolutely depend upon Dr.
True'a Elixir, the Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller, to expel worms and tone
up the stomach, bowels and general health.
Dr. True'a Elixir, has been on the mar
ket for over 60 years. Mre. Frpd Nelson of
Houston. Texas, writes: "I find it a fine
laxative." At your dealer's, 35d, 50c and
fl.CO. Advice free.
IES' DEPARTMENT
IS STILL GOING ON
Come in and get acquainted and take advantage of our
Opening Sale Prices
Ask anyone who has been in our store and they will tell
you we have the right goods art the right prices
i lie ora
The New Store, Davis Block,
Ft
dford
WW LI
Ol 111
Glomes ono"
a
: Barton, Vermont
P
mm
Auburn, Me.
&n. ill
i i
GREENSBORO BEND
Madere Paddleford is working for
Mrs. Ned Kaiser in Greensboro.
Clarence Caswell of Warren, N.H.,
is spending a few. days at J. H.
Clark's.
Mrs. E. A. Buck and daughter have
been visiting friends in Walden for a
few days.
Mrs. A. J. Daniels and Mrs. Jessie
Forrest were in St, Johnsbury on busi
ness Friday.
. Albert Anair has traded his place
for Mr. Michaud's farm, and will take
possession soon.
Don't miss Mrs. Sternburg's millin
ery opening April 12th, if you want an
up-to-date summer hat.
Phil Blanchett moved his family
from the, Cuthbertson tenement into
Mrs.- Jane IFadden's house Friday.
DrtJ Farmer of St. Johnsbury was
called here in the case of J. H.lark
as counsel with Dr. A. C. Kinney
Monday evening. -
The farm buildings of Edward Hollo
way were destroyed by fire Friday
night about 10 o'clock. The fire wss
first discovered by Mr. Holloway, but
not until the barn wa3 -nearly burned
down. Only one horse, which stood
near the mor, was saved, six cows,
two horfes. three yearlings, a bull,
two sheep and 100 hens and all the hay
and farming tools were burned in the
barn. The house soon caught fire and
all the provisions and some furniture
and clothing burned, only a small
amount of furniture being saved. The
family have moved into the Dr. Kin
ney house on the brook road.
GREENSBORO North Neighborhood
Mrs. Allen Hall is entertaining two of
her sisters from Albany.
Mrs. John Kendrick and son, Paul,
spent last week at Newport.
Mrs. Bangs is quite, ill at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Calder
wood. Mr. Shedd of Charleston and Mr.
Jarvis of Barton were business visitors
at D. G. Speir's recently.
i
Alex Calderwood, who has lived with
W. A. Thompson for the past year, is
confined to his bed. He seems to have
lost the use of his limbs.
Mrs. Harley Haines returned to
Cabot Wednesday of last week to help
care for her father, John Pike, who is
seriously ilTwith pneumonia.
Miss Mattie Soules, who has been
visiting at George Y. Simpson's, went
to Chicago last week to join her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Bert Soules. After a
short stay there they will go to Des
Moines for the summer.
Mrs. H. H. Bailey, who has been
caring for the daughter, Miss Mary,
was called to another daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Young, on account of the ill
ness of one of the children.
ALL FASCINATED BY
- WOMAN'S HAIR
Nearly every woman who has an
ordinary head of hair, can by giving it
just a little attention, have luxuriant
hair, soft, fluffy and radiantly beauti
ful. It's a good thing to know this be
cause hair preparations that put life
and lustre into dull-looking hair are
scarce, but it is a fact known to near
ly every druggist in America that Pa
risian Sage, a delightfully clean and
refreshing tonic not only will make
your hair look 100 per cent better but
will quickly stop it from falling, rid
it of dandruff and scalp itch.
It's well worth a trial and Fred
D. Pierce, .who disposes of a
great quantity of it will tell you so,
and will refund your money if it isn't
all you expect.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J. Kinney.
0.1
SA
14k
Good Work Horses
Just in from the Lum
ber Woods
All in good condition
Fine Greensboro Farm Ready for You
On main road Greensboro to Craftsbury, 1-2 m. to So. Craftsbury, 1 1-2
story, 8-room house, finished in hardwood with hot and cold water,
bath, furnace; telephone, and running water. BARNS, 90x32, two
stories above basement, 100-ton silo; and 49x22, well painted and
equipped; running water. 800 sugar trees equipped, 25 apple trees and
plenty of small fruit.
$6,500 with $3,500 down takes the above with 27 Cows, 12
Yearlings, 2 Horses, Oxen, other stock and full line of tools
Taplin & Rowell
Orleans, VL
tM U n If f in.:
RUBBERS
Guarded His Beard.
As Sir Thomas More laid his head
on the block he begged the executioner
to wait a moment while he carefully
placed his beard out of reach of the
ax, for, he sajd, "it hath not commit
ted treason," which reminds one of the
story of Simon Lord Lovat, who the
day before his execution on Tower hill
bade the operator who shaved him be
cautious not to cut his throat; as such
an accident would cause disappoint-.
ment to the "gaping crowd on the mor
row. English Magazine.
eX HITCHIE & COU
Surveying
Greensboro Bend,
Real Estate and Insurance
E. C. TAYLOR, Solicitor
(Independent Phone")
Vermont
PT "pi o o
B(BiKwaair
also Cuff and Collar sets in the
very latest styles direct from
the New York market.
25c, 50c and $1.00 I
AUSTIN'S PHARMACY, ORLEANS
!
i
!
t
i
Orleans,
We'll Sell You a Head of Hair
soft, fluffy, clean and heavy
For $1.00
If we could actually sell you a good head of luxuriant, fluffy, soft hair
for $1.00, we would be- swamped with orders. Still we come very
close to keeping this promise by offering you the wonderful combined .
results obtained from using our fine shampoo and our hair tonic. A
very reasonable combination. Better try it.
Clean the hair and scalp with
ln,xUU, QUmnAA Destroys dandruff, removes dand-
VODbS Tine OnampOOrnf( pre;ents dandruff, cleans the
hair, brings out the oil, opens the pores and permits the hair roots to
breathe. . 50c
Then feed the hair roots with
DaJe j-M IJU:. TVk5 A g -ower and beautifier of renown
rariSian nair lOniC Whljh when used in combination
with our fine shampoo, produces ah 3ad of hair that is at once beauti--ful
and luxuriant. 50c
Kirinev
s
Pharmacy
Vermont
i
I New shades in silk and cotton crepe
50c yard.
New Figured Organdie 25c yard I
Some Bargains
in Waist Material, figured and stripe
I were 35c and 50c, now
19c and 29c yard
THE
W. BARRON
CO
Opposite Passenger Depot
BARTON, - VERMONT
Don t Be a Dead One - Advertise in the
Monitor. -