ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1916
PAGE 5
No. 628
Po tato es
Wanted Good ones.
Both phones
GARDEN SEEDS
NOW READY
Sport
Shirts for Men
$1, $1.50
Up-to-the-Minute Styl es
SEEN THOSE
"Otto Bicaps"
(Two caps in one for autoing)
Newest and prettiest thing out.
They stay on, protect the eyes and
keep the hair in place.
50c and $1.00
Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets
Suesine Silk
Onota
Tub
45 cts.
25 cts.
25 cts.
Ladies' and Children's Coats
at reasonable prices.
Ladies'
$1.25
White Skirts
$1.50 $1.69
Underwear and Hosiery for
Everybody.
infants' Wear and Children's
Dr
Ore
ans News Page
News and Views from
Hustling Village
this
Clean-up Week. .
The Village Improvement society
urges the people to co-operate in clean
ing up the village during the week of
May 8-13 inclusive. On Saturday.
May 13, a team will collect refuse of
any kind which is picked up and conven
iently packed in boxes or barrels near
the street. The children are especially
asked to nick up paper, cans and other
refuse and to help on Saturday to clean
up the streets.
WAN TE D-Good Potatoes
Pay
Cash and save two and
cents on every dollar
one
half
I will pay $1. co to the first person
returning Cash Receipt 3667, 9192,
8746, 2323, 8246, 9S2 or 4237.
Mrs Fred E. Hunt returned
" R. G. Card "
6944
3161
Don't expect a cash receipt if it is charged
O. W. LOCKE
ORLEANS, VERMONT
Mrs. Gardner Bates.
There passed away on Thursday,
April 20 at her home on the Coventry
road, Elizabeth Walworth Sanborn,
wife of Gardner Bates, aged 72 years
eight months and 27 days. She leaves
beside her husband, four children, Mrs.
A. W. Bickford of North Troy, who
was present at the funeral; Mrs. John
E. Ross of Bolton Glen,;. P. Q., who
was unable to attend ; one son, Jesse
A. Bates of Orleans, and another
daughter, Mrs. Lila R. Leach, who
has been with her mother during her
illness; two grandchildren, Gerald and
Herbert Bickford of North Troy, who
could not he present at the funeral.
The deceased was the oldest daughter
of Josiah and Martha (Tibbetts) San
born, who were well known in Canada,
where Mrs. Bates was born and lived
until about twenty years ago, when
she with her husband and children
came to Vermont. She had lived a
number of years at South Troy previ
ous to coming to her home here, where
she has lived for the last few years.
She was ill for about five years and
was g;ad to go when the summons
came. The funeral was held at the
house April 22 at 2 p. m. Rev.
G. L. Wells of Glover read different
chapters from the Bible and spoke
words of comfort and hope. Th? inter
ment was at Orleans. The flowers
were from Baptist Mission society of
North Troy, pink and white carnations;
Mrs. I. M. Titus of North Troy, hand
made flowers; Orleans Knights of
Pythias, white carnations ; Orleans
Pythian Sisters, white carnations ; Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Colbutn of Orleans,
hyacinths and calla lilies; Mrs. C. E.
Hawes of Irasburg, wreath; adult
ladies' class of M. E. church of Or
leans ; lilies.
Card of Thanks To those who sent
the flowers and those who helped us in
any way during the illness and death
of our wife and mother, we wish to
express our thanks.
Gardner Bates,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bickford,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bates,
Mrs. Lila R Leach,
Mrs. S. A. Bickford.
George H. Mann.
George H. Mann, aged 70 years, died
at his home on Maple street Sunday
afternoon April 30 of pneumonia after
an illness of about three weeks.
Prayer was offered at the late home
Tuesday noon by Rev. W. S. Smithers
and the body was taken to Waterville
for burial. Mr. Mann was born in
Franklin county, July 27, 1845, and,
until he came to Orleans four years
ago, his entire life had been spent in
that county. He went to Waterville
in 1871 and for many years manufac
tured the well-known Mann axes and
knives. In 1869 he married Louisa
Powers, daughter of Rev. F. E.
Powers of Brome, P. Q. He is sur
vived by a widow, a son, Merton
Mann, and a daughter, Ada E. West
cott, both now of St. Johnsbury ; by
four brothers, Sherman of Orleans,
Henry of Troy and Edward and Allan
of Waterville. Mr. Mann has been for
more than thirty years an active
member of the M. E. church and
since coming to Orleans he won the
respect and esteem of the entire community.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A
O. Austin Sunday, April 30th.
Miss Gladys Hall of Sherbrooke has
been visiting at Winslow Hall's.
Glenn Dodge is adding a veranda and
office to his home on Main street.
Mrs. Hattie Fisk of Fairlee is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gay.
Miss Blanchard of Barton has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Tripp.
J. A. Begin of Derby Line was a
business visitor in town the first of
the week.
Beginning May 1st, the office of the
Valley Print will be closed Saturday
afternoons.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Reed of St. Johns
bury have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Adams.
C. A. Sargent has moved out of the
Webster tenement and is boarding with
Mrs. D. L. Willey.
B. L. Lumbra of St. Johnsbury was
at home to attend the wedding of
Edwin Dudley and Orene Wedge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westcott were
called home from St. Johnsbury by the
death of her father, George Mann.
Fine Art Exhibit Is to Be
Schools.
Presented by
During the week of May 22 there will
be on display at the school building an
exhibition of pictures of more than
ordinary interest. It consists of
carbon photographs, photogravures,
prints in full color, etc., loaned by
Elson Art Publication Co., Inc., of
Belmont, Mass., and contains the very
best representations of the master
pieces of art. of different countries and
different periods. The exhibition is
to be presented in Orleans for the
purpose of increasing the interest in
the study of art and for the purpose of
raising money for the purchase of
pictures lor the school building. A
small admission fee will be charged
and the public is cordially invited to
visit the exhibition. The collection
which will be on display here comprises
some two hundred subjects, represent
ing all the principal schools of art, as
well as reproductions of the world's
greatest pieces of sculpture, architect
ure and important views of nature.
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We are authorized by the Horton Mfg. Co. makers
of the famous "Bristol" Steel Fishing Rods to state
that they will send absolutely free, postage prepaid,
r i i n 1 1 , r 1 ttt 1
a pair ci spienaiaiy maae, oeautnui vveigning
SCALES (up to 15 lbs.), suitable for light household
FISHING t
uss or fishinsr. to any one who buys any
15s
.r-.j i-i ---7" t gf
. Urn .Mi M
r. 2 p:
Dudley-Wedge.
Miss Orene E. Wedge and Edwin E.
Dudley were united in marriage at a
very pretty wedding at the home of the
bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wedge, in the presence of a company
of relatives and friends, by the Rev.
W. S. Smithers, Saturday, April 29, at
8 o'clock. The color scheme was green
and white. The contracting parties
stood beneath a large bell. The single
ring service was used, there was a
large collection of beautiful and use
ful gifts. During the reception, fol
lowing the ceremony, a dainty wedding
luncheon was served, Misses Katherine
Dodge and Dorothy Porter were the
waiting maids, rne popular young
couple left on the midnight train for
their home in Danvers, Mass., followed
by the good wishes of many friends,
ana some otner tnings or a more
material character.
in cur store before Sept. 1st, 1916. This applies
only to rods having the trade mark name "Bristol'
stamped on the handle.
Vhen ycu purchase the rod tell us that you want
the Free Bristol Prize -Winning Scales. We will
make out and sign a Sales Slip showing the date of
sale, catalog number of the rod, the price and your
name and address.
You send this Sales Slip to the -Horton Mfg. Co.,
6 Horton St., Bristol, Conn., and they will mail the
Scales direct to you, free.
Buy your$ristol Rods and all
your fishing tackle of us
DEALER'S NAME
KINNEY'S PHARMCAY
ORLEANS, : : VERMONT
in
A'.7g1IIIU4y s
Congregational Church Notes.
Services Sunday, May 7,at 10 30 a
m., and 7.15 p. m. Rev. M. W. Far
man will preach at both services.
Sunday school meets at the close of
the morning service. The Citizen
class for men meets at the same hour
in the chapel.
Members of the church and sod
ety are requested to attend the
business meeting of the church in the
vestry Thursday afternoon, May 4th,
at z.60 o clock.
1R
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II
Guaranteed in writing
MILE
AJAX INNER TUBES. Highest Quality.
Sizes we have in stock are priced
to save you money
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Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.
t'rayer service tonight at 7.30
o'clock. A good attendance is desired.
... i
bunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 10 30 a. m., and 7.15 p. ra.
Morning worship will conclude with
the Sacrament of the Lord's supper
niLI. I 1 in m.
.Dime suiioui ai m. mere are
classes for all ages. Strangers wel
come. Junior League at 3 o'clock.
lhe evening meeting at 7.15 wil
open wiuq a snort song service in
which all are invited to join. The
pastor will speak briefly on a practica
theme.
The W. H. M. M., society was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Clyde
Willey, Union street, Tuesday after
noon, April 25, the Foreign ladies being
ineir guests. Mrs. tiartJett was leader
of the devotional services and also o
the program Mrs. Kinney, the presi
dent, conducted the business. First
on the program was a medley of favor
ite hymns on the grafanola, which was
much enjoyed. Following the music
Mrs. Ada Orwday gave a review o
chapter three ot the study book. Mrs
broithers read a description of the
ditierent hospitals of the W. H. M. S
Mrs. Ooodnough read "The Master'
touch;" Mrs. Maud Hunt, "The
r ! J - XT J. 1 tf H rr'
yyuiiu s ieeo. mis. Finney gave a
very impressive reading, "Out of
Joseph's lomb." The program ended
with several hymns on the grafanola.
A social hour was much enjoyed, and
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served hy the special committee,
Mrs. George Hoyt, Mrs. George Ljon
and Mrs. Arthur Gilmour. The society
raised $65 the past conference year.
STRAWBERRIES ARE HERE
The kind with the real flavor. Our buyer in Boston selects each crate. The
price and quality will please you.
SEE OUR ORANGE DISPLAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERY
B. O. SMITH, Proprietor - - - ORLEANS, VERMONT
Miss Persis Stearns has finished work
at the handkerchief factory and gone
to work for the Orleans Postcard
company.
The K. P.'s worked the third degree
at a special meeting Thursday evening
and again at the regular meeting last
evening.
On account of the rush of orders the
Chandler company mills have gone
back to the ten-hour day with a corre
sponding increase to the pay roll.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
Good Value While They Last
1500 yds. Standard Print 5c a yd.
4000 " 36-inch Percale, all colors 9c "
3000 Bates Seersucker Gingham 12c
36-inch Poplin, Silk Finish 22c
Fairy Silk, all colors 25c
36-inch All-wool Dress Serges 48c
42-inch Pillow Tubing 1 5c
45-inch " " 17c
1
Full line Hosiery and Underwear for Ladies,
Gents, Boys and Girls, ah Sizes, Kinds and Colors
HOYT & HOYT
Beede Block, ORLEANS, VT.
i LOOK THE PART
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Opinions often rest on im
pressions. Young men know
thejre taking no chances
when dressed in
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Offers for a limited time: Firestone. Goodvear
j
and Goodrich Tires at last season's prices.
Red Seal Dry Batteries, Hand and Electric Horns, C. C.
Shock Absorbers, Kadiator and Pump Hose, Gas Tank Tub-
Electric Light Bulbs for all cars. Call and see the
extension arm for Ford hand brake levers. Get a Gimco
Bumper for that new car. Mobeloil, Polarine and Vedol oils.
Storage battery testers, volt and amp. testers, tire gauges.
Look at those brakes, don t they need relinmg, all
carried in stock.
sizes
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ORLEANS COUNTY'S
LEADING FOOD STORE
N. Y. State Pea Beans,
Native H. P. Yellow Eyes,
Red Kidney Beans,
Dry Lima Beans,
9 cents lb., $1.30 peck
8
12
10
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$1.10
$1.75
$1.25
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Hart Schaffner
& Marx
good clothing. It is the ap
parel of the progressive man.
Oar stock is yours for in
spection without obligation.
We are authorized to extend to
any man who buys Hart Schaff
ner & Marx clothes, our unqual
ified aseuraree of satisfaction;
which means colors, all-wool
fabrics, the quality of other ma
terials, the tailoring, the fit, the
value at the price. And the
money-back if you are not satisfied.
5 Jim
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C.
ORLEANS,
TEVI
VERMONT
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
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A
LIBBY'S SAUER KRAUT, - 10 cents can
EXCELLENT SPRING DISH
PURE HOME-TRIED LARD
20-lb. pails, 14 cents lb.
NATIVE SALT PORK
Fat 15 cents lb. Lean Side 14 cents lb.
15 cents lb.
Celery, Lettuce, Cucumbers, Parsnips, Strawberries,
Oranges, Apples, Etc.
SMITH & JENKINS
SANITARY FOOD STORE
ORLEANS,
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VERMONT
to
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El
mmivrnviffH'.
3
Are the Best for Har
Service
TWOMBLY & COLTON
ORLEANS,
VERMONT
ORLEANS
Jennie Young spent Sunday at
Miss
Glover.
Dean Corley of Johnson was a visitor
in town over Sunday.
K S. Webster has moved back to his
home on Maple street. .
Clayton Kipp of St. Johnsbury spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. tt. W. Rash has gone to Enfield,
Me., to care for her sister.
We have them in Men's, Boys' and
Youths.'
If you want shoes that will wear and
shed water, try the Bass.
If you have worn them you know
how good they are; if you haven't
worn them, you ought' to try a pair
and be convinced of ' their good
qualities. -
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Monday, May 1st
Our Big Special Sale of Women's and
Misses' Coats and Suits
4
The line comprises the latest models and most approved effects
for Spring and Summer
Suits, Coats and Skirts will be sold at Special Prices
By special arrangement these garments have been secured on
consignment from E. E. Clarkson & Co. of Burlington, Vt.
REMEMBER THIS IS OUR SALE
All purchases bear our guarantee. You deal with none but us.
Don't fail to attend this great Opening Sale
This sale is for one day only, Monday, May 1
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The Webster Co.
r
Dry Goods and Groceries
Orleans,
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YOU CAN SAVE A DOLLAR
BY SPENDING A DOLLAR
ORLEANS SHOE STORE
Collect THE REXALL STORE Cooperative Coupons
and use them to get b LAN DA KU articles of GUAR AN-
TEED QUALITY at just one-half the regular price.
Send your name on a postal card, telephone or call for
n .1 , ill . il a. 1? J 1 -1 "1
one or trie catalogues mai explains ine pian ana illustrates
the many articles you can get at half-price.
Full value coupons with all cash sales and double value
coupons , with certain items that are sold only at the Rexall
Store.. Send for a catalogue to day. '
AUS1WS PHARMACY
The GftoJUL Store
OPPOSITE BANK
Both Phones
ORLEANS,
VERMONT
A O. AUSTIN, Pharm. D.
ORLEANS, VERMONT