SORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1917
PAGE S
No, 661
OUR 18TH ANNUAL
Fetormary A
EDOMIESTIC AUE
Begins Feb. 12
Ends Feb. 28
It is true that Cottons and Linens are
higher than for several years. Who
knows but present prices may seem
very low six months hence?
ilowever, many items owned on a lower
market will be sold much below present
values. Again our early purchases
save money for the thrifty housekeeper.
Cotton
36, 40 and 81 inches
Bleached Cotton
36, 40, 42, 45, 54 and 81 inches
Xjockwood Cotton
36-inch 11c
40-inch 11 3-4c
Actual cost in Boston. They are not
Seconds or Remnants. Buy them less?
Go get them. Then come here for
REAL BARGAINS IN
Table Damask
Napkins
Towels Crash
Bedspreads
Sheets Pillowslips
Pillow Tube
Feather Tick
JSirdseye Cotton
ALL AT MONEY-SAVING
FEBRUARY PRICES
Bleached Cotton
- $1.10 per roll of
CraSh 25 yards
Bundle Prints 39c
Orleans Hews Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
SCHOOL NOTES.
Gerald Wright is a new pupil.
Miss Findlay and Miss Newton,
teachers in the graded school, visited
the Lyndonville schools Friday.
Visitors in school the past week
were Mrs. Barney, Miss Inez Win
slow, Mrs. Hunt and Miss Florence
Gilles.
A. G. Fletcher, Mr. Seaver, Miss
Hay, Miss Chandler, Miss Dyke, Miss
Heidger, Raymond Cole and Donald
Dickens took a long tramp on snow
shoes Saturday and finally stopped on
Barton mountain. They ate lunch by
a kindled fire and returned home on
the airline.
Patchwork Prints
12c lb.
urs
Winter Coats
At Way-Down Prices
Good Potatoes Wanted
Pay Cash and save two and one-half
cents on every dollar
I will pay $1.00 to the first person
returning Cash Receipt 3667, 8246,
9814, 500, 8429, 5629, 6736 or 402.
Mrs. D. C. Andrus returned 9001
Don't expect a cash receipt if it is charged
O. W. LOCKE
ORLEANS, VERMONT
Congregational Church Notes.
Morning: worship with the tenth
sermon in the series on the parables,
at 10.45. At the evening service an
illustrated lecture on the subject, "In
the Tennessee Mountains." The slides
show one phase of the work of the
American Missionary association, that
which has to do with its work among
the mountaineers. The study in the
prophecy of Jeremiah will be contin
ued at the mid-week meeting Wednes
day evening.
The class of the Sunday school
taught by Mrs. W. J. Joslyn had a
party at her home Friday afternoon.
The class taught by Miss Heidger
has formed a Pollyanna club with
Pearl Austin, president; Dorothy Por
ter, vice president and Doris Cleasby,
secretary. The Willwins have com
pleted their class organization with
the following officers: President,
Verne Richardson; vice president,
Chester Clapper; secretary, Charles
Hardy; treasurer, Dwight Stafford.
Oney Allard, Kenneth Perley and
Charles Hardy are chairmen of the
three committees, social, membership
and study. This class has the same
organization required of adult classes
for enrollment at the office of the
state Sunday school secretary at Bur
lington. The Sunshine Mission Band
had an attendance of 34 at its last
meeting Sunday afternoon and will
have a party in the church vestry
Saturday evening.
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION
Maynard Hawse spent the week-end
at home.
Mrs. Dorothy Pudvah Hoyt of Man
chester, N. H., is in town.
Mrs. Myrtie Perley, who has been
ill with rheumatic fever, is gaining.
wnffniTW1 ,!.,' 1 ',- iX IMF.
i
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
February 15, 16, 17
The PEABODY CO.
Orleans, Vermont
36-inch Best Quality Pillow Tubing
1 5c a yard
Suesine Silk, all Colors,
19c a yard
Fancy Baby Blankets,
49c, 69c and 79c each
a lot extra quality Outing Night
Gowns, 60c and $1 value
Sale Price 49c and 79c each
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Vests and
Pants, while they last, 59c value
for
42c each
1 lot Fleeced Union Suits, a great
value at 1.25
89c each at this sale
Children's 25c Vests and Pants
19c each
1 lot Heavy Outing, 13c value for
10c a yard
Bates Ginghams, 15c quality
Sale Price 11c yard
Yard-wide Percale, 17c value
Sale Price 12c yard
Big line of Kimona Cloth,
Sale Price Ilea yard
1 lot 36-inch Serge, 59c value
Sale Price 45c yard
1 lot 36-inch Silk Messaline, a
great bargain at $1.25 yard
Sale Price 98c yard
New Prints,
6c yard
10 per cent discount on all
Crashes, Table Damasks and
Napkins.
One lot of 500 yards of Hamburg, original price 10 and
12 cents a yard
Thursday, Friday and Saturday 5c a yard
One-lot Heavy Wool Yarn, 35c a skein, 4 skeins to the
pound, $1.30 a pound
Many other bargains that space does not permit listing wil
be found during these three days
The Feabody Company
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes,.
W. S. Smithers, Pastor
Prayer service tonight at 7.30
o'clock. Come.
Sunday services
Sermon by the pastor at 10.30 a.
m. Bible school . at 12 m. Those
without a church home are invited to
join with us in . any or all . of these
services.
The evening meeting at 715 will
open with a brief song service, after
which, Rev. R. F. Lowe, district su
perintendent, will preach. Mr. Lowe
is a strong and interesting speaker,
and this will probably be his last pub
lic appearance among us as his work
on the district closes in April.
The fourth and last quarterly con
ference for this year will be held in
the church vestry Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. It is hoped that every
member of the conference will make
a special effort to be present. Other
members of the church cordially in
vited. Tuesday evening, Feb. 6th, the
King's Herald Band met with Mrs.
Smithers. The new officers elected
were: President, Fannie Dean; vice
president, Evelyn Kinney; secretary,
Eleanor Lyon; treasurer, Myrtle Al
len. They take up "Soldiers of the
Prince," for their study. Gertrude
Wheeler was appointed program lead
er for the March meeting. A pleas
ant time followed with light refresh
ments and guessing games.
The W. F. M. S., met with Mrs.
Jenness Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 6.
The president conducted devotionals
and business. It was voted to have a
Washington Missionary Tea on the
afternoon of Feb. 22, at the parson
age. The following committee was
appointed to make arrangements:
Mrs. Arthur Ordway, Mrs. Kinney,
Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. George Lyon and
Mrs. Gilmour. The program for the
afternoon under the direction of Miss
Stella Twombly, was from the second
chapter of the study book. "Sword
Made Converts," Mrs. Ordway; story,
"A Greater than Charlemagne," Mrs.
Bartlett; "Chivalry and the Cru
sades," Mrs. Kinney; "The Doubtful
Conquest of Prussia," Miss Twombly;
"St. Francis of Assissi," Mrs. Gil
mour; "Raymond Lull," Bliss Mae
Willey; mystery box, Mrs. Smithers.
A social hour followed and refresh
ments of ice cream, wafers and cake
were served by the hostess.
'ORLEANS,
VERMONT
Miss Persis Lyon returned home
Thursday from a short visit in St.
Johnsbury.
Frank Parlin has been working at
the Valley House during the absence
of A. D. Beede.
The American Red Cross society
had a candy booth at the Norwich
concert Tuesday evening.
A party of about 20 people went on
a snowshoe hike Sunday and ate their
lunch on the old fair ground.
Mrs. J. G. Austin and daughter,
Pearl, went Saturday to East Barnet,
to visit her father, Mr. Cooper.
Victor Sheltra is moving from Wa
ter street to Mrs. Cameron Ander
son's tenement on Prospect street.
Mrs. Grace Donaldson expects to
begin work in Colby Stoddard's law
office Monday morning as office girl.
Mrs. Ray Litchfield and daughter,
whose home is in the West, are now
visiting her mother, Mrs. George Go
ing. The Odd Girls ' met with Mrs.
Blanche Harris Monday evening.
They reported a very enjoyable eve
ning. .
Mrs. J. D. Corley, who has been
staying with her mother, Mrs. M. A.
Ordway, has returned to her home in
Johnson.
The girls' basket ball game at New
port was reported to be a splendid
game. The score was 5 to 2 in favor
of Newport.
Mrs. Harry Gordon, who has been
spending the past week at the Valley
House, has returned to her home in
St. Johnsbury. i
A. D. Beede has been spending a
few days in Westmore, taking an in
voice of the stock of goods for the W.
C Daniels estate.
Mrs. A. D. Chandler and Miss Eliza
Eaton, both of whom have been ill
with grip are improving although the
trained nurse is still there.
Edward S. Jones, who has been
workin'g v for Colby Stoddard in his
law office expects to go soon to Bar
ton to work for F. D. Thompson.
Excellent reports have been re
ceived regarding the progress of Miss
Clara Bennett, who is training to be a
nurse in the sanitarium at Battle
Creek, Mich.
The W. C. Xl IJ. will hold their Feb
ruary meeting with Mrs. Carl Gay
Tuesday afternoon. Roll call, quota
tions from Frances Willard. Let us
have a full attendance.
The son born to Mr. and Mrs. Reed
of St. Johnsbury has been named
Russell Adams Reed, themiddle name
being for Mrs. Reed, Adams haying
been her maiden name.
The auction sale held at the Lyman
Heath farm Saturday was a success,
the cows being sold for a very high
price. All the personal property was
sold but the farm was not.
There remain uncalled for at the
postoffice advertised letters addressed
to Allen Mann, Henry Bush, J. Ga
ford, Mrs Clarence Gray, Mrs. Jennie
K. Roberts and Mrs. Jennie Smith.
Charles W. Smith, who has been
working for C. E. Jenkins for the past
six years, expects to finish Saturday,
and Ray Wilcox, who has been work
ing for B. O. Smith, will take his
place.
The Norwich boys who came to
give the concert Tuesday evening,
stopped at the homes of school pupils
and those interested in the school.
The concert was a very good one and
greatly enjoyed.
The Orleans Milk Producers' asso
ciation will hold a meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Valley
House. All who are interested in
the price to. be obtained for milk are
invited to.be present.
On account of the lateness of the
trains Thursday evening, the lectur
er, Chancelor Bradford, was detained
and was unable to begin his lecture
until about 9.15 o'clock. In spite of
this fact a good crowd was present
and the lecture was one of the best
heard here in several years.
Recent new subscribers in the Or
leans exchange of the Passumpsic
Telephone company include : J. B.
Beauregard, Harry Kittredge, George
Goodfellow, Clarence Fisher, A. W.
Davies, Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Clarence
W. Bushey, W S. McDowell, Karl S.
Webster, Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Mrs.
W. B. Drown, Mrs. T. S. Bonneau,
Clyde L. Ducharme, Percy Webster,
Kenneth H. Perley, Mrs. Celia Per
kins, M. J. Orne, meat marget, and
F. H. Herman. This company now
has 6,000 stations connected with its
19 exchanges.
CORNS REMOVED.
Dr. Hight, chiropodist, will be at
Valley House on Thursday and Fri
day of this week, the 15th and 16th.
adv.
Your attention is called to page 8.
How about 20 Sunkist seedless Oraneres for 25c
week, and here are a few other bar-
That is the way they are going this
gains worth reading about.
50 rolls Silk Ribbon, all colors and widths at just 4 price.
Baby Ribbon 1 cent per yard
Rubber Boot Socks; about 50 left in small
sizes at - 5 cents per pair
10 gal. Separator oil to close out at 30 cents per gal.
1 web Gray Outing, to close the line at 8 cents per yd.
We have sold over 600 pounds tea in the last few weeks
and the line is nearly closed but we have about 50 lbs.
of Delano Potters extra choicest Tea Blossoms, pure
uncolored, regular price 50c our price 2 lbs. for 51o
Also about 50 lbs. Japan Royal Lion 60c Tea, 21bs. for 61c
All 81.00 Whips now ' ' 69 cents
" 75c " " 49 "
" 25c " " 19 "
THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERY
B. O. SMITH, Proprietor
ORLEANS, VERMONT
Washington
Rebel and patriot, he led the way
When shackled manhood cried for
championing,
He of the breed that long had
learned to bring
The low bowed, pliant neck to scep
tered sway
The breed that worshiped the
anointed clay
And right divine attached to any
thing Empurpled and enthroned and chris
tened "king." .
His foe was Privilege; he won the
day.
His fathers' idols, old, unique, su
preme, These were his targets when he took
his stand
To cleanse his native country's deed
and dream, r
To make sweet .Freedom bloom
throughout the land
Rebel and patriot and partisan,
Lover of Justice and his fellow man.
James C. McNally.
WANTED Watch, Clock,
Jewelry and Optical Repairing
Having rented the shop recently
occupied .by E. R. Baraw I will
continue the Repair business.
Bring in your work: I'll do it right
at prices that are right.
Barton patrons' leave work with
F. E. Nelson.
J. A. (MAN, Orleans, Vl.
ATTENTION "
See May's New Line of
Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass
and Silverware, everything
new, up-to-the second and
right in price, quality, style
and appearance.
High-class Watch, Clock and
Jewelry Repairing, expert on
high-grade French Clocks.
J. M. MAY
Willey Block, Origan Vfr
Nelson's Stand. UHeanS, VI.
i
You Will Be Surprised
. to learn how little money it takes to buy a good suit
here. Why? Because we sell for cash. Nobody's old
accounts to help pay for, no lawyer's fees to collect old
accounts. We have our money to use at the best ad
vantage in buying. Every poor account has got to be
figured in the per ceut of profit. Do you want to help
pay for the other fellow's goods? No. Then buy at a
cash store and get cash prices.
Every article has one price marked in plain figures.
No two priced plan goes here. Your boy gets the same
price as his father.
Everything sold on a guarantee to be satisfactory.
OR
SA
T7
of Fresh
Canadian Horses
at our stables, Or
leans, Vt.
Taplin & Rowell
Orleans, Vermont.
Our Spring Line of Franklin Shoes
are in and price is right. Better get a pair of these
while they last.
Don't get excited over the price of shoes, but if you
do just come in and we will convince you there are still
good shoes to be had at prices not much in advance of
the old prices.
C.
s
STEVENS
ORLEANS,
VERMONT
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
3E
SKIRT
s
w
Kinney's Pharmacy
Orleans, Vermont
ORLEANS COUNTY'S LEADING FOOD STORE
WANTED
FAT HOGS AND BEEF
Heinz Pickles In Bulk
Are Supremacy in Pickles
i Butterine
"Premium" and "Mayf ield"
1 30c lb. Cut from Tub 29c lb.
Suits your taste and saves you money
Best York State Cheese, 30c lb.
I c e. Jenkins
Sanitary Food Store
3 ORLEANS, - - - VERMONT
TVTTTTTTTTTVT TYVYVYVTYYVYVVYVYVVTVVVT
K
GIVEN AWAY
I R T S '
SKIR T S
SKIRTS
SKIR T S
SKIRTS
SKIRTS
SKIRTS
Some Skirls!
IEo IL
IBassetttt
Brown Block,
Tel. 79-3
Orleans, Vt
WE CM SIHRDW YOU
A very good assortment of Underwear for Men
and Boys, Union and Two-Piece Suits. Prices the
same as last year's. No extra charge for larger
sizes if in want of anything of the kind. You will
not have a better time to buy than now.
HOYT & HOYT
Beede Block,
ORLEANS, VT