ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR. WEDNESDAY, ?MAY 3, 1 9 1 6
PAGE 7
iE have issued our
catalog of plants, if
you have not received
one, send your name.
(IS tlS (its
Plants have not advanced
in price with us.
W S W
H. J. BALL, a5S
West Derby, Vt.
Commissioners' Notice.
Estate of Charles W. Carter
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans, Commissioners, to re
ceive, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of
Charles V. Carter, late of Barton In
said District, deceased, and all claims ex
hibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at the office of J. F. Batchelder in
the village of Barton in said District,
on the llth day of May, 1916, and 18th day of
October, 1916 next, from 1 o'clock P. ni. until 5
o'clock p.m. on each of said days and that six
months from the 14th day of April, A. D.
1916, is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Barton, Vt., this 24th day of
April, A. D. 1916.
J. F. BATCHELDER,
O. A. BARROWS,
17-19 Commissioners.
Estate of William W. Goss
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans:
To all persons interested in the estate of
William W. Goss late of Greensboro, in
said District deceased,
GREETING:
At a Probate Court, holden at Barton
within and for said Disti-ict on the 14th day
of April, 1916, an instrument purporting
to be the last Will and Testament of
William W. Goss, late of Greensboro, in said
District, deceased, was presented to the
Court aforesaid, for Probate.
And It is ordered by said Court that the
12th day of May, 1916 at F. W. Baldwin's
office in said Barton at 2 o'clock p.
m., be assigned for proving said instrument;
. and that notice thereof be given to all per
sons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successively in the Orleans
County Monitor, a newspaper circulating in
that vicinity, in said District, previous to
the time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate of
said will, lr you nave cause.
Given under my hand at Newport, in said
District, this 14th day of April 1916.
RUFUSW. SPEAR, Judge.
17-19
Notice of Closing
To all concerned : That portion of Por
ter Brook in the town of Greensboro from
the highway leading to the residence of J.
G. Black to its outlet into Caspian Lake and
the tributary to Porter Brook from the
fence line between tne pasture and meadow
of F. A. GooJrieh to its junction with Por
ter Brook, is hereby closed from April 15th
until June 1st, 1916. Fishing of any kind in
said described waters during the above
named period is prohibited. The above des
cribed waters are closed under the provi
sions of Sec. 67 of No. 201 of the Acts of 1912.
Thelobject is to prevent the taking of lish
that ascend this brook to spawn.
JOHN W. TITOOMB,
State Fish and Game Commissioner.
Stupendous
values
is what we give with every
Taylor - Made Suit
Every fabric is superior in qual
ity to those sold usually on suits
at our prices and our class of
Tailoring is never seen outside
of the highest priced productions
$20.00 AMB $25.00
is not a great deal of money
tailoring, yet at these prices you obtain here as fine a quality
as any man would wish for.
Also excellent values for
Visit our store and see our display of samples and styles.
JJ i HI
NEWPORT,
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
Special Village Meeting.
A warning has been posted for a
special village meeting to be held at
school hall Tuesday evening, May 9th.
The business is to hear the report of
the committee investigating the cost
and kinds of permanent street con
struction and to see what action the
village will take about constructing
permanent roads.
Christian Endeavor Mass Meeting.
An audience that filled the main floor
of the Congregational church greeted
Wm. Shaw and Clarence C Hamilton,
two great Christian Endeavor leaders,
Thursday evening. Mr. Hamilton
brought before his bearers the cam
paign for millions instituted as task
for Christian Endeavor societies the
world over in the next two years, but
particularly emphasized the need and
worth of the Christian Endeavor World.
Mr. Shaw, general secretary of the
United Society of C. E., followed with
a powerful address showing what C.
E. had done for young men and young
women and the part it was destined to
play in setting before the young people
of the world ideals which were worth
while. Mr. Shaw pleasingly referred
to the fact that Mrs. Shaw was a
Newport woman and he was taking
great pleasure in learning something
first hand about the people and the
place of which he had heard so much.
Eight societies were represented.
Rev. L. A. Edwards presided and after
the speaking punch and wafers were
served in the parlors of the church and
many remained to meet the speakers.
NEWPORT
Col. C. S. Emery was in St. Johns
bury Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia Chaplin is visiting friends
in Charleston.
F. H. Coburn is grading the grounds
about his house.
William Gosley of Montgomery is at
work for Z. B. Bowley.
H. E. Drown's family are now
released from quarantine.
Ray Farrant has closed his labors
with the Gilman company.
John Bisbee, T. S. Cummings and
W. J. Avery are very sick.
Mrs. Carroll Hinman is working as
cashier at Hurst's restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fuller have
returned from a visit in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Willis of Barton
visited her parents over Sunday.
Charles Derronville of Montreal
visited friends in town last week.
Charles G. Taylor of Beecher Falls
called on friends Wednesday of last
week.
B. F. Moore is making quite exten
sive repairs to his home in Green
Place.
Mrs. A. E. Bishop and son are visit
ing her parents at Derby Line for a
few days.
The IO. O. F. anniversary will be
held at Odd Fellows hall this, Wednes
day, evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spaulding
have been visiting at the home of her
mother in Glover.
J.LTaylob &C6-
MERCHANT TAILOOS
w YOSH . CHICAGO.
for first-class made-to-measure
$15.00, 16.00 and 18.00
IFtfDSTTIEIK -
: VERMONT
Mrs. Lizzie Cameron of West Glover
was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
William Richmond.
Caroline Niles of Albany, N. Y.t is
displaying ladies' clothes at rooms in
Jas. Gendron's house.
H. W. Rann has opened a garage in
the building formerly occupied by L.
S. Miller, blacksmith.
Mrs. A. H. Butterfield of North
Troy is stopping with her daughter,
Mrs. George P. Wilder, who is sick.
C. L. Drown was in Springfield,
Mass., last week to attend the funeral
of a nephew. He returned Friday
night.
Charles Bowley has closed his labors
for F. P. Davis and is now employed in
the Newport street and water depart
ments. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis of Sher
brooke spent the week-end at Newport
with his parents, and Mrs. E. A.
Davis.
Mr and Mrs. W. B. Drown were at
Saxton's River last week, called there
by the serious illness of Mrs. Drown's
mother.
F. S. Slagle of New York was in j
town a few days the last of the week
in the interest of the light house
department.
Fred Root of Craf tsbury was in town
Thursday on business for the county
Sunday school association, of which he
is president. "
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mosher have
moved from Sherbrooke to the tene
ment on North avenue recently vacated
by Mr. Cameron.
L. Colodhey returned Saturday from
New York, where he has been for a
few days in the interest of the Ameri
can Clothing company.
Prouty & Miller's gasoline tug boat,
"Oscar C," went down the lake Friday
and picked up a raft of logs on the
shore and towed it to Newport Satur
day. Steward Griggs and Jas. Richardson
went to Boston to attend a meeting of
committee of car inspectors of which
they are members. They returned
Sunday.
The ice is out of Lake Memphrema
gog and Saturday night, April 29th,
the keepers of the government light
bouses began to light the lamps for
the summer.
J. Murphy, who has worked at
Hursts' restaurant for the past five
years, has bought a restaurant at St.
Albans and with Mrs. Murphy left
Thursday night for St. Albans.
T. S. Cummings has resigned as over
seer of poor and superintendent of the
town farm. The selectmen have ap
pointed A. E. True temporarily to that
position.
Mrs. Retta Fairlee of Gary, Ind., is
in town assisting in the care of her
ather, T. S. Cummings. who is auite
ill, though reported to be some better
at this time.
Delos Rivard, whose illness was men
toned last week and who was thoue-ht
ti be recovering, died suddenly Monday
may i at nis nome. He is survived by
wife and two children.
A special town meeting will be held
May 13tb, to see if the town will accent
the resignation of T. S. Cummings as
overseer of poor and if so to elect
someone to serve for the halanr nf
the year.
At a meeting of Lakeside ChaDter
No. 27, O. E. S., Monday evenins- the
degrees of the order were conferred
upon one candidate in a most pleasing
way, this being the first work of the
new officers.
The kindergarten held a Mav dav
fete on the school lawn Monday after
noon. The little folks entered into the
spirit of the exercises and took their
parts in a manner creditable to them
selves and the teacher.
The Easter ball at school hall Tues
day of last week was attended by about
60 couples. The decorations were
attractive in purple and white with
palms. Burroughs's orchestra furnished
the music and the Ladies' Social Union
catered.
A reception, was tendered Rev. H
W. Hunter and family in the assemhlv
hall of the M. E. church Monday nitrht.
The room was made very attractive
and homelike with rugs, easy chairs
and plants. A good number were in
attendance and enjoyed a pleasant even
ing. We are informed by the suoerintend-
ent of schools that by a recent rulirg
of the state board of education n
examinations for teachers will be held
after June 30th this year and that
only those holding old or conditional
certificates will be eligible to th's
examination.
This is clean-up, paint-up week in
Newport. All are requested to aid the
Civic Improvement association to
beautify our town by attending to the
grounds about the homes, back yards,
vacant lots, etc , and Saturday at 10 a.
m., there will be a mammoth clean-up
parade participated in by Newport and
West Derby. Everybody join in and
help. (
Friday morning while working at the
buzz planer in his shop Carl White was
unfortunate in having his left hand
caught by the knives and so badly cut
that only the thumb and index finger
are left. Mr. White was alone but
shut off the electric power and went to
ms home. Drs. Games and Longe
were called ana aressed the hand. Mr.
White is getting along nicely.
Capt. J. G. Sampson of the steamer.
'Antherois,' was in town Friday in
the interest of the Memphremagog
Navigation company, owners of the
steamer. It is now expected that the
steamer will make four trips a week,
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day, the same as last year and in
addition on Tuesday leaving Newport
at 9 a. m., returning about 5 p. m.
The Orleans Motor company, P. W.
Lawson, manager, have leased the
second floor of A. C. Fairbrother &
Son's building on Coventry street,
which was recently fitted for a garage.
The company also took over the
stock of auto tires and sundries. They
will use the place for a display- and
a salesroom for the Ford, Overland
and Reo cars and will carry a large
stock of repair parts for both the
wholesale and retail trade.
On Saturday, April 29, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Hadlock of Derby were
entertained at the home of their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wyman,
for dinner and later at Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Doran's.the occasion being the 25th
anniversary of their wedding. Their
own home at Derby was closed to their
friends because of the illness with
measles of their son, Austin. The day
was pleasantly spent and several pieces
of silverware were presented as tokens
of friendship and esteem.
The presentation of the musical
entertainment, "A Merry Whirl"
Friday evening was a success
and profitable to the Civic association
under whose auspices it was given.
The show was good, about 75 people
taking part, all of whom were stars
and deserve much praise. The opera
house was packed. The charge of
affairs was in the hands of Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Rodenbaugh, who have
successfully drilled and staged home
talent entertainments here before.
EAST CHARLESTON
Lea Maxwell is ill with appendicitis.
Mrs. Hazel Glasson has gone to
Boston.
Maude Belknap ha3 begun her school
in Morgan.
M. B. Scudder is moving into E. W.
Buck's house.
Eugene Buck is moving to his house
at Echo Lake.
Charles Gray recently visited friends
in Lyndonville.
Joseph Canning
to Merrill Lewis.
has sold his house
Charles Young of Derby is at Echo
Inn for the fishing season.
Mrs. Win tJargni ana daughter are
visiting relatives in Morgan.
Thomas Canning has gone to Greens
boro with a four-horse team to work
on the road this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Scudder and Mr,
and Mrs. E. W. Buck attended the C.
E. meeting in Newport Thursday.
Topic for C. E. prayer meeting May
14, "Using Sunday for This World and
the Next." Leader, Beatrice Buck.
The Junior C. E. society will begin
its meetings Saturday at 2.30 in the
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Scudder will
have charge and all children are invi
ted.
WEST CHARLESTON
Henry Wilder is in town.
Mrs. Ora Dane was ill last week.
William Eley is in very poor health.
Francis Hill of Morgan was in town
Monday.
B. C. Royce
on the road.
and men are working
Cephas Dupont
town Sunday.
of Orleans was in
Mrs. Amy Crawford of Orleans has
returned home.
A new fence is being built around
the school yard.
Archie Davis has finished work for
Mr. Beer worth.
Mrs. Julia t;haplin oi Newport is
here visiting friends.
Mrs. Bessie Barrett
has finished
work at G. W. Horn's.
Mrs. Julia Wilcox
died Tuesday
afternoon of last week.
Miss Bertha Kinne of Orleans visited
her parents here Sunday.
Mrs. James McNamara visited Mrs,
Haywood at Derby Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Leavens has returned
to the Johnson normal school.
Robinson and Dyer of Island Pond
were here on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruiter have
finished work at Clyde Durgin's.
Mrs. Emma Royce of Derby is visit
ing Mrs. Josie Royce and calling on
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bridges of
Coventry visited at John Dudley's
bund ay.
Little Marion Royce picked a straw
berry blossom in her father's field on
April 25.
Mrs. Ed. Renihan of Newnort visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bruce,
over Sunday.
Carlyle Powers of Magog. P. O..
visited his sister, Mrs. C. P. Church,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Beerworth is ill and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Bailey, of Newpoit is here
caring for her.
Good Orleans County Farm For Sale
No. 341. Here is a meadow farm of 68 acres, located only 6 miles from
the village of Orleans, and 2 miles from another good village. On main road
near neighbors, telephone, mile to school, good running water at house
and barn, nice fruit orchard. 25 acres of tillage which is all meadow land and
will cut 50 tons hay. Balance in wood and pasture, watered by springs.
20,000 feet of hardwood timber, good quantity of soft wood and standing
wood. story house, painted white, 7 rooms. Cellar with stone founda
tion. Barn 34x60 with leanto 19x60 arranged for 18 head. Sugar place of
500 trees, 360 rigged wich galvanized buckets and good equipment. The
personal property consists of 8 cows, 1 two-year-old, 1 bull, 1 yearling, 1
borse, 1 swine, all hay, grain and produce, and a full set of farming tools.
Here is one of the good farms in that section with good buildings. Owner is
anxious to sell on account of ill health and will sell right. Price $4500 00.
Send for Farm Catalogue.
. P. C. BLANCHARD & COMPANY V
Real Estate and Business Opportunities of AH Kinds
Bigelow Block
Mrs. Thayer of East Charleston is
working for Mrs. Ernest Worboys.
Mrs. Hill and son Edwin, visited Mrs.
Ida Hill at East Charleston Sunday.
George Brown of East Charleston is
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Osmond Brown.
E. J. Bruce is having some repairs
made on his house. Alden Mudgett
doing the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Gagnon visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shannon,
at Derby Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Bishop has finished work
at John Powers's and is working for
Mrs. Clyde Durgin,
Clifton BarrtlD has finished working
for his father and at present is work
ing for A. J. Crawford.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer and family were
in Derby over Sunday to visit her
niece, Mrs. Laura Webb.
The Ladies' Aid society made a good
sum at their May day dinner.
Ellsworth Heath and two children and
Mrs. Bertha Humphrey and two chil
dren, all of Barton, visited here part of
last week.
Mrs. Loren Silver of Derby visited
her mother, Mrs Amy Crawford and
sister, Mrs. Clifton Barrup several
days recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have given ud
the tenement over the postoffice and
gone to Boston to work in the Y. M.
C. A. building.
Mrs. Farr has not returned to George
Calkins's to work as was reported last
week, but is very ill at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Durgin.
Word received from Mr. and Mrs.
Carlyle Nye tells us they are nicely
settled in Bridgeport, Conn., where
Mr. Nye has a fine position in a meat
market.
Benjamin H. Smith and Evelvn
Delaurier, both of Claremont, N. H.,
were married by Rev. W. D. Hether-
ington at the Baptist parsonage Tues
day evening, April 25.
Friends here of Henry Worbovs of
Willi amsport, Mass., will be glad to
learn that he is regaining his health.
Mr. Worboys has been sick all winter.
He is a former resident of this place,
being a brother of the late Charles
Worboys of this place.
Friday afternoon while John Eley
was heating some varnish on the oil
stove the varnish boiled over suddenly
and caught fire, setting fire to the
kitchen. Luckily the fire was subdued
but not before much damage was done
to the kitchen and the entire week's
washing, which hung on a rack back of
the oil stove, was destroyed. The oil
stove was also badly damaged.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday. 10.30 a. m., sermon by the
pastor; 12 o'clock, Bible school: 7.30
p. m , union service in the Congrega
tional church.
Wednesday, May 10th, 7.30 p. m., C.
E. meeting, leader, Mrs. Bowen.
Topic, "The Consecration of Talents."
Come and consecrate your life to
Christian work.
CONG. CHURCH NOTES
Sunday, mnrnng worship at 10.30.
American Bible society centennial.
Subject, "Exalt the Word of God."
Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Union
service at 7.30 p. m. Subject,
"Woman's Rights and Duties." Thurs
day evening C. E. meeting at 7.30
o'clock.
AURORA LEIGH'S GARDEN.
The folds
Hung green about the window,
which let in
The outdoor world with all its
greenery.
You could not push your head
out and escape
A dash of dawn dew from the
honeysuckle,
But so you were baptized into
the grace
And privilege of seeing
First, the lime,
past the time, the lawn
Which, after sweeping broadly
round the house,
Went trickling through the
shrubberies in a stream
Of tender turf and wore and
lost itself
Among the acacias, over which
you saw
The irregular line of elms by the
deep lane
Which stopped the grounds and
dammed the overflow
Of arbutus and laurel. Out of
sight
The lane was; sunk so deep, no
foreign tramp
Nor drover of wild ponies out of
Wales
Could guess if lady's hall or
tenant's lodge
Dispensed such odors though
his stick well crook'd
Might reach the lowest trail of
blossoming briar
Whlc"h dipped upon the wall.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Newport, Vt.
True & Blanchard
Carload Edison Cement. Carload Roofing and Wall Boards.
Carload Round Oak Ranges.
We have one of the best stocks of Builders' Material, Fencing
Iron Pipes, etc, in Northern Vermont.
Every dollar's worth of our entire stock was bought under present market
prices and while we are selling some goods at a higher price than we were a
year ago, we are selling at much under present market values.
Milk Bottles as predicted in our recent ad, prices have advanced.
We now quote factory shipment with a freight allowance which makes actual
freight only about 45 to 60 cents per dozen.
12 pint $3.50 per grot. 1 pint $3.63 per groft. 1 quart $5.10 per gross
5-gross lots lettered free
No advance yet on caps, but look out for one any day, factory shipment still
$8.00 per barrel of 50,000 f. o. b. factory.
ROOFING Universal $1.00 per square, worth $1.25. T & B. 2-ply $1.75 per
square worth $2.00. Certainteed $2.00 per square, worth $2 50. Paroid $2.25
per square, worth $3.00. Paroid, heavy $3.00 per square, worth $3.50.
Building Paper, Wall Boards, Flue Lining, Sewer Pipe.
Remember what we said last week about Heavy Harnesses. The oppor
tunity to buy at present prices will not appear after these are eold.
True & Blanchard Co.
FRANK D. FLINT
The Store That Sells Wooltex Pre-Shrunk White Skirts
Goods are shrunk before the skirts are cut so that you do not
have to have your skirt re-hung after it is washed. Cost no
more than the same materials made up by other manufac
turers and are made by the same tailors who make Wooltex
Kenyon Coats and Suits
A Stylish Appeal to
the Critical Eye.
This is a sport season and no other
manufacturer realized it as C. Ken
yon Company did. Their coats
and suits are exactly what is
wanted this season because they
are sport coats and suits.
If you visit our garment de
partment you are bound to
see Kenyon Coats and Suits
Gordon Dye Hose, same quality -and
prices that you paid last year.
Glover Silk Gloves, same quality and
prices that you paid last year.
Chanut Real French Kid Gloves, same
quality and prices that you paid last
year.
Don't pay more for gloves and hose or
accept a poorer quality while you can
buy well-known makes like these at
old prices.
Buy all-linen Damask while you can buy it at the price you wil1
soon have to pay for Union Damask. We have enough for our custo
mers for some time and if we were only selling the usual quantity
would have enough to last until the end of the war but we are selling
very much more than the usual quantity and all at before the war prices
After Supper Sale
This week we shall offer some values that will appeal to housekeepers,
just when they are obliged to have the curtain for spring.
I .
ioo pairs Muslin Curtains with lace edge, good 50c values
at 29c a pair
ioc Curtain Rods 6c each
25c " 11c each
Ladies 25c Silk Lisle Hose 17c a pair
Children's Kimona Aprons ' 8c each
Lot of 25c and 50c Jewelry at 7C each
Our Saturday night sale customers will be surprised at the values they
will find in this lot of Jewelry as it was bought at only a fraction of the
real values from a manufacturer for this sale. Don't miss the After
Supper sale this week.
Newport,
Co., Newport, Vt.
Suits that sell from $25 to 65, because
these skirts are made in the quiet sea
son to keep all the help employed, and
sold only to Wooltex dealers at factory
cost.
Buy a Wooltex Pre-Shrunk White Skirt
early, you cannot get them late in the
season after work begins on Fall coats and
suits.
Dove Underwear
made of Muslin or Crepe de Chine has
a name and reputation to maintain.
Quality and tailoring has to be better
than the common kinds.
Ask to see Dove Underwear
it costs no more.
fir '&J&klM
$2y .. ..... .Z&f2P
me s -V-T 7 " rate
D
FLINT
Vermont