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PAGE 2 ORLEANS COUNTY MONITORS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1916 ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR WALLACE H. GILPIN, Publisher, -v Barton, Vt. Published every Wednesday afternoon. Entered at the Post-office at Barton, Vt., as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTIONS One year $-1 bo. tii. months, 75c. Eight months, $1 Four months 50c. Invariably in advance. When your subscription expires the paper stops. ADVERTISING Carch of thanks, 50?. Resolutions, $1.00 Raiding notices, 10c per line per insertion Classifljd advertising terms at top of column oae, page one. Display idctrtising rales upon ap plication. "BILLY" SUNDAY. "Billy" Sunday seems to be an is sue in New England just now, and the Monitor will risk being chided by the Rutland Herald for writing be fore having heard him. But much of the comment read seems to be written with such ignorance of matters with which Sunday is compared that the Monitor cannot refrain from saying a word. A Vermont contemporary says: "We frankly admitwe are not in sym pathy with Billy Sunday's cuss-word religion." The same paper says: "It wasn't necessary for Jesus Christ to use slang and profanity to make his reproof of evil effective." And in closing the editor writes, "There is very little of 'Mother's Bible' taught in Sunday's tabernacle meetings." The Monitor advises the writer of the above to get out his Bible or that of his mother, and turn to the 23d chapter of Matthew, and read a bit of one of Jesus' speeches or sermons. At the very opening of the chapter we read, "Then spake Jesus unto the multitudes saying, 'The scribes and pharise?ssitin Moses' seat, but they say and do no t.' " A lot of people who criticize and judge Sun day for his method are in the class named above. They are just as lib eral in their judgment of the average church and preacher as they are in their judgment of Sunday, setting themselves up as judges, but not do ing themselves. As for Sunday's slang and profani ty, if one pleases to call it that, or as to his 'vituperations, Sunday's worst does not compare unfavorably with the chapter mentioned above, of less than 40 verses. In it Jesus addresses Hb audience at least seven times as "hypocrites." As Christ warms to His subject, we find Him speaking to His audience as "fools" and "blind." In the 24th verse we quote Him as say ing, "Ye blind guides! which strain at a gnat and swallow a camel." In the 33d verse Christ comes to the climax when he says, "Ye serpents, ye gen eration of vipers! how can ye escape the damnation of hell?" As for homely, startling language and illustrations does "Billy" Sunday use that vhich is more common or more inelegant than those quoted above about the gnat and camel, or the following found in this same chapter, " ye make clean the outside of the cup and of the platter, but within they are full of extortion and excess." Or his refer ence to the whited sepulchres "which indeed appear beautiful outward, but are within full of dead men's bones In "Billy" Sunday's own language but with all reverence the Monitor cannot see where he "has anything on" the Master, himself. That the licensed saloon and the whole liquor business is in a death struggle is becoming more and more evident. One of the most telling bits of news that has come to the notice of the Monitor is the following. A search through the building re ports of the American Contractors on file in the Crerar library, Chicago, showed investments in extensions of breweries, new distilleries, new bot tling plants, new capitalization, and plans for new buildings in the United States amounted to 1905 . $14,449,078 1907 10,181,262 1908 - 2,082,000 1915 . 429,500 Compare the above table with the following showing the prosperity of legitimate business. From the same authority as quoted above the value of contracts let for bank buildings wa-3 as follows: $ 5,002,087 1 T nrr Of WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. Predicts Much New Business for Willoughby. Willoughby lake is to have a re modeled hotel. Willoughby lake is large enough and attractive enough to have several hotels and to have them occupied during the summer, providing judicious 'publicity is used. One drawback of the place has been the inability to care for those who admire splendid scenery. Heretofore Willoughby lake has been the middle point of a round-trip excursion for a single day; whereas it might be the stopping-place of hundreds of people every season and for long periods. Barre Times. Page's Bill Gets Boost from Presi dent. In his brief message to congress President Wilson took occasion to plead for the support by the house of a bill which has already passed the senate. He said : "Promotion of vo cational and industrial education, which is of vital imnortance to the whole country because it concerns a matter, too long neglected, upon which the thorough industrial prep aration of the country for the criti cal years of economic development immediately ahead of us in very large measure demands." The president's endorsement of the vocational education bill will undoubtedly bx-ing joy to Senator Page of Ver mont, author and sponsor of the bill in the senate. Brattleboro Reformer. Harry Black for Clerk. Harry A. Black of Newport will be a candidate again for clerk of the house of representatives, a position he has filled since 1912. Mr. Black, who is a lawyer by profession, is 37 years of age. He was second assistant clerk in IQG'3 and first assistant clerk in 1008 and 1910. He has given unusual ly efficient service in the past. The smooth working of business in the house has in a large measure been due to a thorough knowledge of the work on his part and the assistants he named to toil with him. Without an experienced clerk in charge the legislature would be rudderless dur ing the organization period and for a considerable portion of the session until the new man was broken in. Out side of being a capable official, Mr. Black has a way of making members feel at home when transacting busi ness at hie desk or in his of?ce and they go to x him for advice on how to do things as much as they go to the speaker. All such inquirers have been impresed by the uniform courtesy with which they are treated. Mont rciier Argus. Cour-ty Agricultural Agents. Although almost unnoticed among the urban population the county agents of Vermont are carrying for ward a great constructive movement and one designed to bring Vermont agriculture to a realization of its big opportunities. At their convention recently ad journed in Burlington, these men, in a set of resolutions, put in the records a statement of what they are trying to accomplish for the Vermont farm er. TIi9y,4are prepared to furnish in formation on the best methods of forming dairy improvement associa tions, on the various economies that enn easily be made, on the health and care of the animals, and on stan dards of weight, feed, etc. They are prepared to furnish the principles of a basis on which cooper ative associations for the transporta tion and marketing of farm products may be profitably formed by farmers, and to go into all other details of what the experts have ascertained to be the fundamentals of successful farm operation and management. The movement and the work cannot be belittled. It represents ideas of progress which, if adopted, will re store Vermont to "a place in the sun" agriculturally. Burlington News. 'Brighten the Corner Where You Are." It is not necessary in doing this to turn a back handspring nor to get heart disease in making the effort to bring sinners to repentance. When one hits the sawdust trail there are other ways. And perhaps just as ef fective. It may be a case of results. Perhaps more oneway than the other. But you can make your individual corner considerably brighter by being a good, upright citizen. By not havings a continual grouch. By seeing that some church has an annual stipend from your income. Take your choice on this. . By seeing that some poor family has your pleasant greeting. By taking' an interest in all good works even if you do not agree with many of them. By seeing that . the cracks in the barn are stopped, so that your stock will have. a comfortable place. By blanketing the horse when standing. This does not mean to throw the blanket at him, but tuck it in good. By greeting your business associ ates cordially each morning. By supporting your home mer chants, and giving them a chance at your business. By keeping your sidewalks clean in winter. Visitors will notice this the rst thing. By brightening up your store win dows, keeping the front of your busi ness blocks painted fresh and gener ally keeping up the good appearance of your property. By looking on the bright side of life. Don't tell the boy who com T'lairss about his room being frigid that you used to sleep where the snow 'pon you. He may want to ' it is warmer. Think this "king the home cheerful for . king frequent calls upon the who are struggling with prings, and this is what they reting your own minister and ters cordially. ming to your home with a ;reeting. This will help to ie good wife more cheerful thing else. Do this even if tired. Perhaps she is tired, king care of the children when home. They are yours. By seeing that the wife does not have to bring up the coal. Be sure you don't forget this. -- . " By helping to support the various organizations which are giving you winter amusement. By giving a helping hand to all de serving charities. Even a little will help, and encourages others. By teaching the young to respect age, and be helpful in many ways. This teaches them self reliance, and is the way to bring up the young. There are 17,000 other ways you can "brighten the corner where you are." After you have seen to the above we will give you another list. Northfield News. Glad to Do It. Northfield Falls, Vt., Dec. 7th, 1916. Mr. Editor: I enclose check to pay for Monitor to January, 1918, which will make 47 years I will have taken it when the time is up. I have the first copy somewhere and the last copy of the Standard printed at Barton. I think you have very few that have taken it from the first, so few that you ought to give it to them for the rest of their lives after they pay 50 years. Yours very truly, C. W. Preston. VERMONT NOTES Daniel Mansour of Essex Junction was fined $25 and costs Thursday for violating the law against selling cig arettes to minors. The M. & C. Skirt company of Bos ton, skirt manufacturers, will open a Bellows Falls branch. They will em ploy between 50 and 75 men and girls in the manufacture of women's dress skirts. Guy B. Horton has filed a case against Merle MacAilister of Burn- Iiam, Me. The case is one of con I tract involving $2,000, the specifica- ticiis showing $1,300 due under con- tract. Mr. MacAilister verv recentiv purchased "The Advance'' from Mr. Horton, the $1,300 sued for being part of the purchase price. The fifth sale of the Purebred Live Stock Sales company of Brattleboro last week represented an exchange of $28,005 for 123 head of purebred Hoi stein cattle. The average of about $228 a head was the highest average of any of the sales, although m the other sales there have been individu al animals that brought higher prices than the highest-priced animal sold yesterday. The resignation of Dr. Don D. Grout as superintendent of the Ver mont state hospital for the insane at Waterbury, first presented to the trustees about six months ago, has JJVCU actCplCU) 1UI1U V iU;- 171, UIUUl o second request to be relieved of the position as soon after the first of the next month as possible. It is under stood that the present staff of junior physicians will be promoted, and the place of junior assistant physician be filled. Dr. Grout has been connected with the hospital for nearly 16 years, the last eleven as superintendent. loietsitteeosteeeeaeseess & o a e The Realm of Christinas Fancy e e e e oosooooooo90oc-ooee To the realms of Christinas fancy I insist speed away, away, Where the elfs of joy are dancing And the sprites of pleasure play. I must go where gentle fairies Whisper softly on the air And the gift king waves his scepter Over blessings sweet and rare. Childhood's realm of Christmas fancy Once again shall feast my eyes With the eld time love and rapture, With the old time fond surprise. In the flickering hearthstone shad ows, In the music and the mirth, Once again each dear remembrance Speaks good will and peace on earth. In the realms of Christmas fancy I shall very shortly see All the old, beloved memories Coming back to gladden me. Long forgotten forms and faces, Long departed thoughts and dreams, ' I shall find in those fair vistas Where the Christmas glory streams. Lurana Sheldon in Hew York Times. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications,' as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normai condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free. All Drugrgiats, 75c F. J. CHENEiir & CO., Toledo. O. So 'Two u Id. "How would you like to take a trip in a submarine?" "I shouldn't care for that," replied the society bud, "Why not?" "Oh, dean! Must I'reaUy tell you? An ocean voyage would be frightfully boring, you know, if there were no place to dawnce." Birmingham Age-Herald COW TEST ASSOCIATION SITUA TION. (The material in this column is ag ricultural matter, but owing to lack of room on that page is pub lished in this column.) During the fall the county agent has made an attempt to organize and re-organize the cow testing associa tions of the county. He was success ful in organizing a new association in the towns of Brighton and Charles ton. The work of two other associa tions has not been completed. The difficult proposition in the situation is to secure a man to do the. work. There seems to be no one available since the county agent has been in correspondence with practically all the agricultural schools in New Eng land. It is very unfortunate that this condition of affairs has developed be cause the cow test work is one of the most important features of the de velopment of agriculture in Orleans county. There is evidently something wrong vith the work of the associa tions and it is evident" that these as sociations do not pay criOup;b. sa!?.r to attract desirable candidates. If these associations are to continue to do their work they must increase the pay to their tester in proportion to what the price of labor has advanced It will probably be necessary before the associations are on a successful basis to advance the price per cow to $1.50. This would undoubtedly en able the association to pay attractive salaries to desirable men. The coun ty agent is hopeful of securing men in the near future for this work, but nothing definite can be promised at this time. COUNTY AGENT'S VISITS. The following is a schedule of of fice hours to be held in the different localities. The county agent is planning a se ries of days when he will be in the different communities for consulta tion with the farmers in regard to their fertilizer and other farm prob Isms. We arc giving a schedule be low of the first two weeks. In the other communities similar office hours will be held after the holidays, but the schedule could not be completed so far in advance. Those who are planning to buy chemicals should see that their orders are in, at an early date since the congestion of the rail roads may delay transportation, and it is well to have plenty of time for .rrive. Commu nity Aft'r noon K ve iling Place ber Barton, Crystal LakeKotc 1 11 W. Glover Sciioolhonse 1-' So. Albany Church V'stry 18 N. Cr'ftsb'y .Academy It W. Albany Darlinjr'.sHotel 15 Orleans Valley House is Irasburg Town Hall 1 M or (ran S . 10 . ra y 's 20 Morgan Otr. NchooShouse 2; Island Pond Grange Hall 21 Derby Odd Fellows Hall 22 2 to j 7:80 to 3 " 7 to 8:30 " 7:y0tot 4 7:"0 to 9 2 to 5 7:5iOtoO Hoiic'ay Time In Holland. The country whore the people enter most thoroughly, perhaps, iuto the spir it of the nativity is Holland, in near ly every Dutch town at 2 o'clock on Christmas morning the young men as semble in the market place and light large bonfires and sing carols until dawn, when they repair to the house of some prominent man and partake of a bountiful breakfast. England, how ever, furnishes the best example of the Christmas carols. At Christmas Be Merry. At Christmas be merry and thankful withal And feast thy poor neighbors, the great with the small. Thomas Lusser. FATHER TIME. Think not thy time short in this world, since the world itself is not long. The created world is but a small parenthesis in eternity, niA a short interposi tion, for a time. t-tweeu such a state ut duration as was be fore, it may be after it. Sir Thomas Browne. Time. whb-b t-trengthens friendship, weakens love. De la Brnynre He who knows most grieves most for wasted time. Dante. Time, to the nation as the in dividual. Is .nothing ahsointe; Its duration depends on the rate of thought and feeling Draper. ilia HIGH COST OF LIVING same emery? How better can we answer BACK TO THE SOIL idea. The place for The place where livinsr is flne'safe and Just hear about this neat little place just 2 miles from a rail road village. The farm is xt mile from school on main road. Has telephone and R. F. D. service. Milk can go to Hood or creamery. Good spring water at house and barn.;V Also plenty of fruit for home usel There are.;i53 acres dark loam soil, 40 acres tillage which lies level, cutting 6o tons of hay. Will winter 20 head. Plenty of well-fenced pasture. There are estimated to be 500 cords four-foot wood, with ready market at a good price. Good 8-room house painted yellow and brown. Stone founda tion and cemented cellar. Hardwood floors in kitchen, dining and living rooms. Piazzi, screens and storm windows."' ' Stock barns, 30x0 and 60x30 connected and arranged to tie 35 head: Silo with capacity of 71 tons. Double-boarded and painted. Horse barn in cow barnr Tool shed, hog house also henhouse that will keep 10c hens. Sugar place of 500 trees, -340 rigged with galvanized buckets and covers. Sugarhouse 20 X20. Grimm evaporator, 200-pail storage tank. The price for this place with hay, sugar tools, wood and ensilage is only $4500. There are 10 cows, extra good, 2 heifers, one 3 years" old the other 1 year; 5 calves, 6 hoises and 4 hogs. All farming tools necessary to run farm. These will go with farm at reasonable price if-desired. This is a bargain and you must act promptly if you would take advantage of t h is deal. : Write or Phone ?! ot ,i :! -I J : :1 One mile from Barnet, Vt. 4 Tel. Barnet 9-21 Powers Brothers WHAT BARTON WANTS TO KNOW The Answer Is Found in the State ment of a Barton Resident. From week to week, from year to year, there have been appearing in these columns statements - made by neighbors, which we have all read with great interest, and many of us with great profit. But what we want to know is, do they stand the greatest test of all the test of time? Here is conclusive evidence on this point from a Barton man: H. A. Folsom, prop, butcher shop, Glover street, Barton, gave the fol lowing statement on June 5, 1911. He said: "I am subject to lame and aching back and my kidneys do not act as they should at times. Doan's Kidney Pills have given me good re lief and I do not hesitate to recom mend them." NO TROUBLE SINCE. On October 9, 1916, Mr. Folsom said: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of kidney trouble and backache and I have had no return of my former trouble. I am glad to again endorse this reliable medicine." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Folsom has twice publicly recom mended". Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 1 ' V ?J?w --, iff- -W5 Send for the New Price List MLULJ itLIWIllll nf -"' - -h-"'"r"J RLAL TKJCE UJTol Enm Raw fun T. J. MURPHY & SON LEW1STON, MATNE Auction Sale o? THOROUGH-BRED SILVERDALE JERSEYS TUESDAY, DEC. ISth, 1916 Am over stocked and short for barn room, am offering tor sal?: 10 Nicft eol'd color Jeisey bulls, 2 ready for service, 3 ready lor light; service and 5 from 6 to 10 months of rttf 10 tf. O A ' f hr v "i -.' r!fi "(Hs-!fi. 2 1 '"V;- freehf-. ii, 1 ou- th' month, tke to- rs "later t hrv.agti the winter a;ao 3 older cows. The dams of th?s stoct extwpr.ing t? have ntdfi or ars on offi iinl tsfs. R coitiB tn-j pets ior iiicpecLt a. Have ren in the testing association most seven years so yoa may know jcHt u'h.lt v-'ii are hnvinsf. MR! JERSEY MAN thin a great opportunity to start a fotndati :n herd at your own price Alt snock so'd &ubj-ct to tho tubercu lin test if doce Defnre leaving the farm. Sal Positive. Ljm eh ? ill r e pervert at noon. Sale comcrK-.nces 11 o'clock, sharp. TERMS:- 6 months time on good bankable paper. D. G SPEJR, Ovrrr Greensboro, Vt TAPLIN & DICKENS, Auctioneers Estate of Altha L. Pierce 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 Altha Ij. Pierce late of Barton in said District deceased, GREETING: At a Probate Court, holden at Newport, within and for said District on the 17th day of November 1916. an instrument purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Altha Ij. Pierce, late of Barton in said District deceased, was presented to the Court afore said, for Probate. And it is ordered by said Court that the 15th day of December, 1916, at W. V. Reir den's Office in 'said Barton at 4 o'clock p. m. be assigned for proving said instru ment; and that notice thereof be given to all persons concerned, by publishing this order three weeks successively in the Or leans County Monitor, a newspaper circu lating 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, if you have cause. Given under my hand at Newport, in said district, this 17th day of November, 1916. 48-50 VIRDA M. SPEAR. Register Tpe writer Ribbon CARBON PAPER at the Monitor Press BRTON, v VERMONT JIow can we reduce the high cost of living? ; In how many ho nes todav are we hearing this than to-suggest the simple living the pure food of high quality is the FARM sane lor youngsters or old folks tne farm. Real Estate of All Kind. 1 Monroe, N. H. 32Z Are your buildings and property protected against loss by fire? Call and get a calendar and talk your insurance over with us. We are agents for the strongest and most reliable companies in the country. MILEAGES TO RENT Picture-framing a Specialty" F. W CUTTING Barton, Vermont Commissioners' Notice Estate of Ellsworth J. Lyon The Undersigned, having been appointed by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis trict of Orleans, COMMISSIONERS, to re ceive, examine and adjust the claims and demands of all persons apcainst the estate of Ellsworth J. Lyon, late of Barton in said District, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the puroose aforesaid at the office of G. S. Dodge in the village of Orleans in said district on the 27th. dn.v of 'De cember 1910 and 27th day of April next, from z o ciock, p. m., until 4 o'clock, p. m. on each of said days and that six months from the 14th day of November A. D. 1916, is the time limited by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to us fo examination and allowance. Dated at Barton this 4th day of Decem ber, A. D. 1SUG. E.E.MATTHEWS G. S. DODGE 49-51 Commissioners Commissioners' Notice Estate of Edwin A. Holbrook THE UNDERSIGNED, having been ap pointed by the Honorable Probate Court for the District of Orleans, COMMISSION ERS, to receive, examine, and adjust the claims and demands of all Dersons against the estate of Edwin A. Holbrook late of Irasburg in said District, deceased and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the pur pose aforesaid, at the dwelling house of the late Edwin A. Holbrook in the town of Irasburg in said District, on the 20th day of December, and 17th day of May, next from one o'clock p. m., until four o'clock p. m., on each of said days and that six months from the 17th day of November, A. D. ;;)!(), is the time limited by said court for said creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at Irasburg this 4th day of Decem ber, A. D. 1916. F. M. SEARS JOSEPH LANOU i9-51 Commissioners FO C C Sanitary Cross Illustra lCEted CatalS "A Revela tion in Hair Goods Econ omy and Smart Models in Hairdress" Sent by mail upon receipt of this coupon or delivered to you at our Hair Counter Name Address Cut this out, mail to Mrs. C. L. Hutch- ms, Barton, Vt. ORCESTER In Cheapest way to buy if you can use as much TURKS ISLAND SALT 75 Cents per bushel. DO YOU SHIP YOUR MILK? If so, raise your calves on RYDE'S CALF MEAL SO POUND BAG $1.75 RA P. Barton, rS fTB'WilaKh Individualized Service FOR BUSINESS MEN EVERY BUSINESS presents its own distinct problems and requirements. THE OFFICERS of the Barton Savings Bank and Trust Company are not only familiar with general financial conditions throughout the country; they are thoroughly conversant with local conditions and ready to give special attention to individual needs. i - - . WE WELCOME ACCOUNTS. BARTON SAVINGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY BARTON, Capital $50,000 BUSINESS DIRECTORY J. M. BLAKE, M. D. BARTON, VT. Snecial attention given to treatment o? diseases of the eye. ear, nose and throat, and the fitting of glasses to defective eyes. Office Hoxjks: 11 a. m. to 3 p. m except Sundays, and by special appointment. C. A. CRAMTON, M. D. St. Johnsbuby, Vt. iTjPEOIALlST. EYE. EAE, NOSE, ANt 3 THROAT. Office 23 Main St., over Pest OiSce. Office Hours: 9: CO a. ni. to 6:00 p. m Appointments for examination of the aye for glasses can b made in advanca by letie or telephone. Harry Dickens AUCTIONEER Orleans, Vt. N. E. Telephone N. H. DREW LICENSED AUCTIONEER Glover, Vt. Satisfaction Guaranteed. FREDERICK LANPHEAR, M. D. ORLEANS, VERMONT GENERAL PRACTICE, Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Examination of eyes fcr glasses byappointment. J08IAH A . PEAIiSON, SNT1ST, BARTON. Owen's Block. VT. OFFICE IN HUBBARD HASTINGS CONSULTING FORESTER Timber, Estimatingfand Surveying 18 Summer St., St. Joknsbury, Vt. RITCHIE & COLBY REAL ESTATE GREENSBORO BEND, - VT. NEW ENGLAND DETECTiVEISERVICE (Registered)., Any legitimate busi ness handled with secrecy and des patch. Honesty and reliability guar- tion free. Quinn Bldg., Rutland, Vt. Day and night telephones. ft MUioa Mtk of load m4 K and mica tai Mop RPif COfW ft U ml fc mm. Dm&t to bat harms! to boinn. Ran aiawfar AT as. Mo ar rtnn, 3saUo booklet ock caa, . n" t Dwrn? Ua," St. SOe mad $1.00. S See. Hart General toot. Fred D. Pierce, Kinney's Pharmacy, Roy E. Davis, Farton, Vt . Oi-Jenus. Vt. Glover, Vt. BUTTER SAL Grain Bag 2Lo WEBSTER Vermont VERMONT Surplus $60,000 TP 1 n