ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13, 1917
PAGE 3
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rcoIDtoWallcUprigLL Operation
Advised. Saved hy Lydia E.
Pinlihin's Vegetable Ccnpoisd.
This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her stury:
Richmond, Ind. "For two years I
Y7E3 so sick and weak with troubles
from my age that
when going up
stairs I had to go
very slowly with
my hand3 on the
steps, then sit down
at the top to rest.
The doctor said ha
thought I should
have an operation,
and my friends
thought I would not
live to move into
our new house. My
daughter asked me
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she had taken it with good
results. I did so, my weakness dis
appeared, I gained in strength, moved
into our new home, did all kind3 of
garden work, shoveled dirt, did build
ing and cement work, and raised hun
dreds of chickens and ducks. I can
not say enough in praise of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
if these facts are useful you may pub
lish them for the benefit of other
women." Mrs. M. O. Johnston, Route
D, Box 190, Richmond, Ind.
A Thorough Test
One to Convince the Most Sceptical
Barton Reader.
The test of time is the test that
counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
their reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Barton residents should be con
vinced. The testimony is confirmed the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig
nored. Mrs. J. W. Miller, High street", Bar
ton, says: "I have been wonderfully
relieved and benefited by Doan's Kid
ney Pills and am always pleased to
endorse their merits. I use this
medicine occasionally and always find
it just as represented." (Statement
given June 5, 1911.)
USES DOAN'S OCCASIONALLY.
On Oct. 9, 1916, Mrs. Miller said:
"My opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills is
still very good. I use them occasion
ally and get very good results. I am
glad to renew my former words in
praise of this medicine."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that.
Mrs. Miller has twice publicly rec
ommended. Foster-MUburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
CUSTOM WOOL CARDING
Hand spun knitting yarn and woolen rolls
Small bundles Parcel Post. Wool left at
Heaver store, North Troy; Carr'3 Store,
Newport : Haggles' Store, West Burke ; card
ed and returned at 10c per bundle; extra
price carding and greasing 10c; -washing,
greasing and carding 14c. Season closes at
mill November 15. 24e3w
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STAHOAKQ D1LCG!!.Y.
The Long Blue Chimney, that's the reason. It's as necessary, in order to obtain clean,
intense heat from an oil stove, as the long glass chimney is to obtain clean, satisfactory
light from an oil lamp.
Equipped with the New Perfection Oven, it bakc3 better than the baker. Clean, fresh
air, correctly circulated.
The New Perfection Kerosene Water Heater will give you abundant steaming
hot water at low cost. Ask your dealer for illustrated booklets on the New
Perfection line.
For best results use SOCONY Kerosene
STANDARD OIL COMPANY of NEW YORK
PRINCIPAL OFFICES: NEW YORK ALBANY BUFFALO BOSTON
NEW
OIL COOI&
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Dr. It. W. Warner of St. Johnsbury
died Friday. He wa3 one of the
state's oldest dentists, having prac
ticed in St. Johnsbury since IsCO.
Ye Olde Bricke Tea Shoppe at Lyn
don opened for the season June 12th,
under the management of Miss Maud
Wetherbee, who was in charge of the
Shoppe last year.
Joseph A. Davis, principal of the
Welles ley, Mass., high school, has
been elected to succeed Dr. Martin G.
Benedict, who has resigned after six
years' service as principal of the St.
Johnsbury academy. Mr. Davis is a
graduate of Bowdoin college.
Miss Mary Chayer, daughter of Jo
seph S. Chayer of Lyndon, is at home
awaiting orders to join the New York
unit with which she sails for Red
Cross service in France. Miss Chayer
has been ens-acred in Red Cross work
O '
tin Michigan and came home this week
to see her parents before sailing for
France. She is a professional nurse.
WEST EURKE
Will Smith spent Sunday with
friends in Barton.
Jonas Silsby of Hartford, Conn.,
was in town last week.
Selem Bugbee has gone to Charles
Roberts' in Burke to board.
Miss Beatrice Chappell has been on
the sick list during the past week.
Maynard Alexander of Lowell was
in town the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Eliza Lowell has been sewing
for friends in Concord the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed are happy
over the arrival of a daughter born
Sunday, June 3.
Mrs. Ray Spencer has returned to
her home in Quincy, Mass., with her
mother, Mrs. W. B. Melcher.
Mrs. O. E. Roundy of Lyndonville
and Mrs. P. S. Rublee and daughter
of Newport visited Mrs. C. N. Al
drich Tuesday of last week.
Fred Thorn of Littleton, N. H., and
Mrs. Ina Burquist and little daugh
ter, of Boston were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Densmore last week.
The Newark social met with Mrs.
Charles Bruce of West Burke Wed
nesday of last week. A bountiful din
ner was served, and a good, number
were present.
A. D.
morning
into the
monious
up, but
none of
injured.
Fogg's barn collapsed one
recently, letting five horses
basement in a most uneere
fashion. It was a bad mix
no bones were broken, and
the animals were seriously
The two first thunder storms of the
season have gotten in some work that
counts. The first one crippled the
telephone service in this exchange
quite noticeably, and the second put
the lighting service out of commis
sion for a few hours.
A Red Cross chapter was organ
ized here last week, with the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. Bessie
Harris of East Burke; assistant, Mrs.
Minnie Ruggles; secretary, Mrs. Car
rie Colby; treasurer, Mrs. Esther Por
ter; membership committee, Mrs.
Mary Sleeper; supply committee,
Mrs. Rose Cobleigh. The next meet
ing will be held Thursday.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
The local lodges of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs attended service in a
body on Sunday morning. The pas
tor, Rev G. W. Douglass, preached
from Prov. 18:24, on the subject, "The
Progressions of Friendship."
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New Perfection Oil Cook Stove! It's different. Cooks fast or
as you like, without soot, or ashes, or drudgery. And cheaper
coal or Eras.
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In the evening the pastor took as
his subject, "How to Treat Our Ene
mies." The W. F. M. S., monthly meeting
instead of being held on the church
lawn was held at the parsonage. The
meeting was in charge of Mrs. Grace
Clark. A report of the district meet
ing at St. Johnsbury was given by
Mrs. Leach. A story, "A Builder of
Empires," was read by Mrs. Perry
Porter. Mrs. C. L. Buzzell read a
leaflet, "Suggestions from Dennis."
A letter from Miss Jennie Jones, a
missionary in China, to whom a large
number of post cards were recently
sent, was read by Mrs. Douglass. The
mystery box questions were well ta
ken by Miss Myrtle Alexander, Mrs.
Lottie George, Mrs. Louisa Walter,
Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Leach. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. L. G.
Roundy July 13.
BOY SCOUTS.
The Boy Scouts have engaged in
numerous activities during the past
week. They have planted a consider
able area or potatoes, have circulated
a subscription paper for the purchase
of a flag to be flown from the school
ground, and have mowed the church
lawn.
This week, in accordance with the
plan arranged from National head
quarters they are to circulate litera
ture and solicit subscriptions for the
liberty loan fund.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Mrs. O. W. Ingalls is quite ill.
O. T. Curtis remains about the
same.
Miss Belle Fairbanks is at home
from Barnet.
Little Katherine Fairbanks is re
covering from an attack of measles.
Mrs. Willis Wilkie begins work at
Pisgah Lodge for the summer Mon
day. Fred McFarland has finished work
for E. E. Grant and is spending com
mencement week in Lyndonville.
Miss Beatrice Wilkie finished work
Saturday for Mrs. G. H. McFarland
and has returned home to keep house,
for her mother.
SUTTON
Mrs. C. E. Coburn spent Wednes
day in St. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Bion Laducer of Lyndon re
cently visited her daughter, Mrs.
Winfield Bennett.
In some manner certain matter in
tended for other parts of the paper
was included in the Sutton items last
week.
Mrs. W. W. Sanborn and Gilbert
Sanborn went to Laconia, N. H., Fri
day with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie New
ell of Sheffield.
Miss Grace Gray of this place and
Arr Bronson of Manchester were
married by the Rev. J. W. Burgin of
Lyndon Center, May 30.
SHEFFIELD
Ray Jenness and Bertha Eastman
visited his mother in Beebe last week.
Burnice and Lee Roberts of Lyn
donville are visiting relatives in town.
Alfred Simpson, who enlisted a
short time ago, was home over Sun
day and spoke to the people Sunday
evening in the interests of the Red
Cross work.
The Tom Thumb wedding will be
held in the town hall June 22 under
the direction of Myrtle Clark. She is
expected to arrive here the 20th for
the first rehearsal. Children too old
to be used in the wedding cast will be
given a chance to sell advance tickets
if .they wish.
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OVENS
HOW TO CLEAN PLATE GLASS
Efficacy of Newspapers for This Pur.
peso Attributed to Materials Used
In Making Ink.
To clean a looting glass take a news
paper, or part of one, according to
the size of the glass. Fold it small
and dip it Into a basin of clean, cold
water. When thoroushly wetted,
squeeze it out in your hand as you
would a sponge and then rub it hard
all over the face of the glass, taking
care that it is not so wet that the
moisture will stream down the glass.
Also If any drops get beneath the
frame and behind the glass they will
remain there In bubbles and cannot be
dislodged without removing the board
at the back. There is no danger of
any such accidents if the newspaper
is merely moistened or dampened
through, without being so wet as to
drip.
After the glass has been well rubbed
with the damp paper let It rest a min
ute. Then go over it with a fresh news
paper, folded small in your hand, till it
looks clear and bright, which it will
almost immediately. Finish with a
fresh piece of newspaper, thoroughly
dry.
This method, simple as It Is, will be
found on trial the best and most ex
peditious way of cleaning mirrors or
any plate glass, giving a clearness and
polish that cannot be soon produced by
any other process. The Inside of win
dow panes may be cleaned hi this man
ner, the windows having been first
washed on the outside. Also the glass
of spectacles. The glass globe of a
lamp may thus be cleaned with news
papers. .
The efficacy is attributed to the ma
terials used in making the printing ink.
GONE FOR GOOD
T think It's just horrid of you that
you won't advance $10 on my next
week's house money."
"Well, didn't I tell you I'm not mak
ing any permanent investments?"
Fig and Nut Tarts,
One-half pound figs, one-half cupful
chopped nut meats, and one and one
half cupfuls water, one teaspoonful
lemon extract, two eggs, three table
spoonfuls sugar, pastry.
Wash the figs and cut them lno
email pieces ;. simmer in the water for
40 minutes; then add one tablespoon
fnl of sugar. and cook for eight min
utes longer. Eexnore from the fire and
cooL add tha nut meats, lemon extract
and beaten yolks of eggs. Line tart
let tlna with pastry, divide the fig mix
ture into them and bake in a hot oven
until ready. Beat up the whites of
egga to a stiff froth, then add the re
maining sugar.
1$.
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SOME REMARKS
On the other hand, most of the
millionaires are merely men who
didn't know when they were well
off.
The difference between pride
and self-respect is that the latter
concedes knowledge to others.
The pleasantest tasks In the
day are locking the front door
and putting the milk bottle out.
Not knowing what Is wrong
with the engine and trying to fix
it Is the surest way to have mo
tor troubles.
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Butter Bean Cutlets.
Ingredients Batter beans, butter or
oil, one egg, pepper, salt, one Spanish
onion. Soak the beans overnight (one
pint makes six cutlets) and boil the
next day until tender. Be careful not
to add the salt. until they are nearly
done, as thl3 tends to harden them.
Strain and mash In an enameled bowl
add the oil, egg, pepper and onior
boiled and chopped fine. Beat together
and roll out on a floured pasteboard
Shape into cutlets about one Inch
and fry on both sides a golden brown
The fat for frying should be absolatelj
boiling. Serve with tomato or parslej
sauce.
Soak Gelatin.
Gelatin should always be first soaked
in cold water.
IRAS3URG
(Continued from Page Four)
services were rewarded and a tree was
cut in the Chandler company's woods
thanks to the kindness of Mr. Doe,
the superintendent, and after a great
deal of trouble was dragged out of
the woods and hauled to the spot
where it was set up in front of the
town hall. On Patriotic day in the
early evening, teams and automobiles
began to fill the road around the com
mon, until at last more than 500 peo
ple were gathered to honor Old Glory
as it was sent skyward amid the
sounds of drum and horn and the
hurrahs of the spectators. The New
port Fife and Drum corps under the
leadership of Dr. Harry Hamilton, as
sisted by eight royal good fellows and
good players rendered excellent ser
vice stirring the hearts of old and
young with the strains of martial
music. The blood of the old veterans
present was at boiling point and if
they had been suitably armed 'and had
been a little nearer Berlin, the Kaiser
would have been forced to flee for his
life. The Irasburg band, under the
leadership of Mr. Bullard, who al
ways satisfy Irasburg audiences,
played unusually well a number of
very fine patriotic selections. The
band promises soon to be one of the
best of any of the small towns of the
state. It is the duty, and should be
the privilege, of the people of the
town to encourage and financially as
sist the bandmaster and his volunteer
helpers in every possible way and thus
show our appreciation of what they
are doing for our pleasure and profit.
The governor of Vermont sent his
regrets at not being permitted to be
present at the flag-raising and under
the circumstances was excused, not
withstanding our regrets at his en
forced absence. But no finer or more
patriotic speech could have been made
and none more appropriate than that
delivered by Hon. Frederick Fleet
wood. "He was received with great
enthusiasm and his remarks were fre
quently cheered. He proved himself
a strong, forceful speaker. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Mr. Tupper pas
tor of "the Congregational church,
in which all the nations involved in
this terrible war were brought before
the throne of Grace and an earnest
appealwas made for the Divine bless
ing upon all works of mercy and re
lief rendered by humanitarian organ
izations in the warring nations. Af
ter the address by Mr. Fleetwood the
crowds poured into the lower hall to
attend the Red Cross banquet. To
keep the crowd good-natured while
they waited their turns to get seats,
the band and drum corps played some
fine selections.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with the flags of the allies, American
flags large and small, red, white and
blue bunting, Red Cross emblems and
flags and on the tables were flowers
and flags galore.
At the speakers' table in addition
to the toastmaster, the director of
the Red Cross, the Rev. and Mrs. C.
W. Kelley, were the following: Hon.
Mr. Fleewood, Col. Emery, Father
Mahon, Rev. and Mrs. Tupper, Judge
Sears, Senator and Mrs. Russell, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Phillips, Select
men Pike, Hannant and Colton, and
wives, Postmaster and Mrs. Brahana,
and two friends of Mr. Fleetwood.
Chairs were also reserved for Dr. and
Mrs. Templeton. The Irasburg band
occupied one table, the Newport Fife
and Drum corps another and the G.
A. R. boys, and their ladies another.
A fine supper consisting of salads,
rolls, pie, cake, coffee and ice cream
was served in a tasty manner by a
large number of the young people.
Many of the dishes were decorated
with the Red. Cross emblems. Two
hundred and fourteen plates were set
but these were by no means sufficient
and second tables had to be set up
and even then many went away disap
pointed. Over $80 was received and
most of this will go toward swelling
the supply fund of the regular
branch.
Grace was said at table by Rev. Mr.
Tupper. Judge Sears was then in
troduced and spoke of his pleasure in
seeing the stars and stripes unfurled
in Irasburg and of the great success
of the first Red Cross banquet in
Irasburg. The natonal anthem was
then sung by the company with Mrs.
Towne at the piano. Father Mahon,
parish priest, was then introduced and
spoke words of highest commendation
of the Red Cross and the part it is
playing and must continue to play in
the world war, and the need of every
man, woman and child doing his bit
for the cause of suffering humanity.
Mr. Fleetwood was called upon again
for a few remarks, which while not
lengthy, were to the point and well
received. Col Emery of Newport, one of the
state directors of the Red Cross, was
the next speaker, and briefly review
ed the history of the Red Cross .move
ment and-outlined the work of this
organization during the remainder of
the war, and made a stirring appeal
for every true, red-blooded American
to do something, much or little for
the flag. It was a good address and
was heartily appreciated by the
thoughtful auldience present. Mr.
Knapp then threw a number of lan
tern slides on the rear wall of the
hall. They were photographs of dis
tinguished American leaders, Europe
an war pictures, Red Cross hospitals,
and ambulances in France, and Unit
ed States recruiting slides. In intro
ducing the speakers the toastmaster
recited patriotic gems, told stories
and made comment on the part the
United States is to play in the war
and the mission of. the Red Cross.
The last number on the program was
the singing of America, after which
good-nights were said, congratula
tions given and received, and prepar
ations for the home-going were made
by a tired but pleased company. Those
who witnessed the end of this perfect
day were convinced in their minds'
tnat irasDurg is no slacker when it
comes to true patriotism.
To the speakers, the drum corps,
the band, Mr. Washer, the decorators,
and the large number of others who
secured and erected the flag-pole, fur-
mshed tne immense and beautiful
wool bunting flag, and helped at the
banquet, and Mrs. Lilla Willey, as
chairman of the banquet committee,
the sincere thanks of the town and
the Irasburg Red Croas, are hereby
tendered. C. V.. K.
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BEGINS
Our entire stock of Dry Goods consisting of Ladies'
Shirt Waists, Skirts, Middy Blouses, House Aprons,
Tea Aprons, Millinery, Hosiery, Children's Dresses,
Rompers, Underwear, and everything in our Dry
Goods department must be closed out in the next
few weeks.
If you want to save from 25 to 50 cents on every
dollar, you can do it by anticipating your needs for
the season and buying from any of the above lines
of goods during this sale.
We need the room for other lines and have decided
to close out the entire stock. Remember that this
is not a sale to get rid of old stock, but a Closing
Out Sale of everything in our Dry Goods Department.
Nearly 200 Children's Dresses
sizes 2 to 14 years
Regular prices 25c to $2.25, sale
prices 17c to $1.38
About 7 doz. Rompers
Regular prices 25c to 75c, sale
prices 19c to 47c
Children's Bonnets and Hats
at about half price
Children's Underwear
mostly small sizes, and the price
too small to mention
About 50 Middy Blouses
all new goods this season, and arc
cheap at 50c to $1.50, but the prices
for this sale are 37c, 85c and $1
All Shirt Waists at cost or less
Skirts of ail kinds
in white and blue and white striped,
also in dark colors, checked, striped,
etc, at prices you will not see again
this summer. These goods are
selling and if you need any of them
you will have to make your selec
tions early.
We have many other things in our ladies' shop that
are not mentioned here but they all go in at the
same big reductions.
Remember the date and also that when the goods
are sold there will be no more. This is a Closing
Out Sale.
ro lido
Below Passenger Station
BARTON,
We Have Just Received and
Have 011 Display
An assortment of Wash Skirts, Sport Blouses and
Sport Suits, made in all the up-to-the-minute mate
rials and styles at very attractive prices.
Look for our ad next week. In the meantime
come in and look the goods over.
MRS. C. L.
DAVIS BLOCK,
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also excellent opportunities for young men de
siring to learn trades. Good wages. Locate
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E. & T. FAIRBANKS MD COMPACT
Employment Office. ST. JOHNSBURY, VI.
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A New Line of House Aprons
just in
that are well worth the price of
50c, 75c and $1.25, but they all go
in at the prices of 35c, 50c and
87c.
Tea Aprons
dozens of them at 7c, 12c and iSc,
that are worth about double the
price today.
Ladies' Hosiery
in 35c and 50c grades, at 33 1-3 per
cent discount. Colors black, white,
blue, yellow, pink and gray.
Ribbons, Ties, Collars, etc., at
half price
Donald's Perfume and Toilet Prep
arations at half price. We have
sold a lot of these goods to satisfied
customers and at a reduction of
one-half off the regular price, we
expect to close out the line in quick
time.
L kMME
VERMONT
HUTCHINS
BARTON, VT.
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