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ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19161 PAGE 5 No. 644 New Lot of Men s Flannel Shirts These were bought months since at the old prices and will be sold on that basis, much less than pres ent value. Salted Peanuts 10c pound New barrel just in. :More of that delicious candy at ioc and I2C. Shoes Shoes More and lots of them. Easy Shoes for tired feet. Stylish Shoes for dress. We can fit YOU. UMBRELLAS The New India The little umbrella with the big spread. Can't turn wrong side out. The India Gem folds to go in a suit case. - y Orleans News Page News and Views from this Hustling Village A NEW LOT OF SMOCKS And Bungalow Aprons Attractive in Cloth, Style and Workman ship, Sure to Please. Pay Cash and save two and one-half cents on every dollar I will pay Si.ootothe first person returning Cash Receipt 3667, 8246, Worcester are visiting at E. C. Skin 9514, 500 or 3015. Harold Hawse returned ORLEANS Mrs. A. C. Harris is quite ill. Little Joyce Powers has pneumonia. The Ready to Wear Shop will open soon. O. W. Locke was at Potton Springs Sunday. W. J. Barker has employment in St. Johnsbury. Tom O'Here is spending a vacation in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick Twombly are vi3iting in Albany. J. H. Brown is spending a few days in Springfield, Mass. Guy Harris is assisting at F. H. Pierce's clothing store. Mrs. D. S. Morrison is visiting at her old home at Toronto. The Canadian Circle will meet Friday with Mrs. Robert Wells. Dr. Wells of Lyndonville was a week-end visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith are spend ing two weeks at Rye Beach. Mrs. C. P. Skinner, who was serious ly ill last week, is recovering. Forrest Carpenter of Eden Mills was a business visitor here Monday. B. L. Lumbra of St. Johnsbury spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Mae Richardson and daughter have been visiting at Stanstead. Ibra and Gladys Winget are spend ing a vacation at South Strafford. Miss Cora Damon of Waterville, P. Q., is working at the Valley House. Miss Eva Bassett is in Boston pre paring for her fall millinery opening. Oliver Girard of Athol, Mass., has been visiting his brother, E. A. Girard. Mrs. Laura Skinner is visiting her son, G. G. Skinner, at Manchester, N. H. Mrs. John Morlev and son, kd of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. R. Collins are visiting their son, Dr. Collins, in Middlebury. Levi Dean and family of Coventry were week-end guests at the home of F. M. Dean. Mrs. Neva Paine of Norfolk, Va,, is visiting1 at the home of her uncle, Harry Merrill. Lindol French was recently operated upon for appendicitis. He is getting along very well. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stoddard of West Burke visited his brother, Burn Wilson, Sunday. Miss Mae Willey has returned from a vacation spent in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. . Mr. and Mrs. Irving Joslyn, who now reside in Twin Falls, Idaho, are the parents of a son. I. D. Bemis will canvass Orleans with his popular line of hosiery and underwear about Sept. 20th. Mrs. f J. W. Fletcher and Geraldine Stoddard have been spending a few days with relatives in Newport Center. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harris, Miss Hazel Harris and Ralph Harris have been spending a few days at High- water, P. Q. Mr. and Mrs. P. Vergani, John bley, Albert Stone and Charles Ver gani took a 25b-mile trip througa the White Mountains last Sunday. It is expected that Bray's Singing orchestra of Boston will give a series of dances in this vicinity soon, the first one to be sometime this week. Miss Charlotte 2Farrell of Newport and Miss Lois Meek of Washington, D. , have been visiting Mrs. H. L. Bassett and other friends here. 2472 Don't expect a cash receipt if it is charged O. W. LOCKE ORLEANS, VERMONT ner's, Miss Marie Darling is taking a two weeks vacation at her home in Rye-gate. Mrs. Barber of Hartford is visiting at the home of her brother. J. G. Turnbull. Mrs. A. A. Patten has returned from a two weeks' visit at White River Junction. JlJo Orleans, Vermont n The value-giving policy, which is the biggest asset in this business, has never been better shown than in our present full stock of o REINFORCED i-or Boys and Gir Reinforced at toe and heel and with triple knee, this is the play stocking supreme. Snug fit, guaranteed fast colors, accurate sizes and moder ate price are othei reasons why we recommend them. f A. 9 v The Mothers club will meet with Mrs. B. H. Alden Tuesday evening. The following program wiUJje given : Roll call, current events ; music, Mrs. Grace Donaldson ; biography of Charles Evana Hughes, Mrs. Colby Stoddard ; story, Mrs. E. R. Baraw : song, Mrs. Harry Dickens; biography of Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Alice Cole ; music, Mrs. Grace Donaldson. Card of ThanksWe wish to extend our thanks to all friends who so kindly showed their sympathy and the beauti ful flowers presented, through the sickness and burial of our mother. Henry R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake, Concord, N. H., Mr. and Mrs. Alva Perkins, Concord, N. H., Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Concord, N. H., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Concord, N. H., Miss Grace Smith, North Adams, Mass., Albert Smith, Orleans. The M. E. Sunday school under the supervision of Rev. W. S.Smithers and A. G. Baird autoed to Newport to attend the county convention Monday morning. Five auto loads of kids and kidesses hunted all over Newport and West Derby for the convention, but failed to locate it. It was advertised to have taken place at the Newport Driving Park but our delegation failed to find it. Messrs. Smithers and Baird started out on a still hunt and finally found that it was postponed to a church vestry in Newport. If the rest of the county had turned out as the Orleans Sunday school did they would have filled thedriving'park to capacity. CORNER WINDOW SALE Our big corner window is filled with Bargains, odds and ends of everything at prices that will move them. Here are a few: Never Fail 5-gal. Oil Can, reg. price $1.50, corner window price, 99 cents. Small lot Lantern Globes, corner-window price, 3 for 10c Small lot pint jars, Lightning style, corner window price, 49c doz. Two Boys' Overcoats sold for $5, corner window price, $1.49, for boy 10 to 12 years of age. One lot Boys' fleece-lined Drawers size 28 and 30, corner window price, 15c per pair. We are going to keep this window filled during Sep tember and if what you want is here you will want it bad when you see the price. THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERY B. O. SMITH, Proprietor - - . ORLEANS, VERMONT WOMEN SHOULD BE FOR CHARLES E. HUGHES, SAYS ROOSEVELT. Mr. Hughes has unequivocally taken the right position, and as regards all other positions he, and not his opponent, is entitled to the support of both men and women, and therefore the wom en in the enfranchised states who do not in this election sup port him forfeit the right to say they have done their utmost for their sisters in the non-enfranchised states," From a Letter of Theodore Roosevelt to Miss Alice Carpenter. 4 4 4444,44,-44444,'4,'444,'4,,4 The Orleans Red Cross society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Congregational vestry. All members are urged to be present. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Eldridge an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Emma Louise to Ernest VV. Haskins of Peterboro, N. H., on Wednesday, Aug. 30th. Mr" and Mrs. W. N. Fuller, Misses Arlina and Vanessa Hoi ton, Reginald Young and Carroll Somers spent the week-end at the home J. B. Hoi ton at West Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Skinner, Miss Ruth Skinner and Ray Skinner and family motored to Skinner, Me., last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Skinner returned Monday. The E. L. Chandler company began on the new time Sept, 1st, mills now closing at 5 o'clock every afternoon. The company is rushed with orders and feats; Surprising the Bu flock. In times of crisis and worry a kind word has been known to have surpris ingly good results. The unexpected ness of such a word is perhaps the secret of its force. A book, "On the Wool Track," backs the moral with an anecdote. A team was working on the Broken Hill road, and a bullock the Beelze bub of the team had gone obstinate, and the coach was passing. The whip was swinging, and some apt remarks were Just forming on the back of the teamster's tongue when he caught sight of a clerical hat on the front seat and Just In time thought better of it. He coughed politely. MAhem Strawberry," he said, "pro ceed n To his obvious astonishment Straw berry proceeded. Onoe! And when was the last appearance of your piece?" "On the first night.- , MR. HUGHES ANSWERS. Those Who Clamored For His Views Are Hearing Them. Those friends of Democracy who clamored so loudly for Mr. Hughes' opinions upon current issues while he still held the high office of justice of the supreme court are now fully an swered by the private citizen, vho sur rendered his judicial position to accede. to the wishes of a majority of the people as expressed through their in structions to their delegates to the Re publican national convention. Mr. Hughes has not disappointed those who have reposed confidence in his character and Judgment. In his speech of acceptance he has clearly set forth the vital issues upon which the Republican party proposes to conduct the campaign this falL On the plat form he is telling the nation wherein the present administration has been at fault and what is necessary to be done to restore the United States to the place of respect and honor to which it is entitled in the eyes of the world. Superb Exhibit of Fall Overcoats Sharp mornings, cold evenings, you need a Fall Overcoat. Here are the newest things from Hart Schaff ner & Marx : Varsity Six Hundred, Chesterfield Loose Coats The fabrics are Scotch Tweeds, Cheviots, in brown, tan, gray and blues. Many of the coats have belt back. Put your hat problem up to us. Our line of headgear for Fall is complete. What about a Sweater for the cold Fall days? We have a nice selection both for Ladies and Men in all models. Let us show you what we have. MACKINAWS FOR THE BOYS No trouble to show goods f t t t ? i is obliged to run overtime, ': Word is received that the Vermont boys at Eagle Pass have been ordered out for a ten days' hike, after which they will be inspected and it is hoped will be sent to their entraining camp in Vermont. Examinations will be held at the high school Saturday, Sept. 16, for all students who were conditioned last year. Such students should present themselves at this time or arrange with the principal. Mr. and Mrs. James Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Will Collins of Lowell, Miss Julia Phillips of North Troy and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Neil of New Bedford, Mass., were Sunday guests at the home of E. R. Baraw. B. O. Smith attended a meeting of state insurance men at Burlington last week and his response after the ban quet made such a hit that the meeting voted to have a stenographic report forwarded to the National convention now being held in New York City. C. V. Willey was elected grand chancellor of the order of Knights of Pythias of the state of Vermont at the meeting recently held at Bellows Falls and Mrs. Maude Hunt was elected grand mistress of finance of the Pythian Sisters at the same meeting. The last regular band concert of the season will be given at postcffice mi i square inursaay evening. 1'ians are now Deing made lor a special concert to be given a week from Thursday night at the same place with special music and the same players who played so niceiy ai tne .carton lair. It is expected the concert will be followed by a banquet for the players. Seasonable Goods Low Prices 10c lb. 25c doz. lc 5c and 10c box Parowax Pyramid Fly Catchers Tanglefoot Double Sheets Fly Powder Fly Bats, all kinds Peroxide, 8 oz. bottles 15c Petroleum Jellies, large jars 10c We Sell theJAbove Articles by the Gross or Hundred at Less Price. HOYT & HOYT C S. STEVENS ORLEANS, : VERMONT The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Beede Block, ORLEANS, VT. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AA aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaa a a a a AA 3 ORLEANS COUNTY'S Our Up-to-Date Footwear ? LEADING FOOD STORE WE SPECIALIZE ON FIRST QUALITY MEATS Because it insures satisfied customers, therefore is the most profitable for merchant and consumer NATIVE LAMBS Fore Quarters 16c. lb. Hind Quarters 25c. lb. Is now ready for your inspection 20 per cent discount on Ladies Misses' and Children's White 3 Oxfords and Pumps 4 Native Steer Beef Pig Pork Sausage 15c. lb. Orleans Orleans, Vermont tuab "Ssl irL jib Choice New Milch Cows, at our farm on the Meadow, near Orleans. Moore's Original Non-Leakable Fountain Pen for everyday use by everybody All Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Pens are filled at the factory and shipped all over the world with ink in them. This in the best possible evidence that they will not leak. LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU 41 it MITH & JENKINS SANITARY FOOD STORE ORLEANS, - - VERMONT t With Large Reflector complete with 2 cell battery for only 98 cents Metallic case with black enamel and polished silver reflector. A bright spot light and a wider field of diffused light. AUSTIN'S PHARMACY Tlie Rgjgai&& Store ORLEANS, VERMONT Kinney's Pharmacy Don't Be a Dead One-Advertise in the Monitor. Taplin & Rowell Orleans, Vt Monitor Ads Pay Big Dividends-Try One I Orleans, Vermont 6: - A O. AUSTIN, Pharm. D.