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ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15, 1917 PAGE S r No. 680 If You Want " the Best Try CHASE & SANBORN'S Teas and Coffees Annual Mark-Down of Ladies' and Children's SUMMER COATS Take your choice for two weeks at HALF PRICE. Cash only at these prices. Those strayed-away fi. 1 acine Dtocinng Feet Have at last arrived; sizes 7-10 Price 10 cts. per pair (Expected they might be 15 cti.) "Will gladly send them by mail. Add 5 cents for postage on 2, 3 or 4 pairs. We will pay the postage on 6 pairs or more for a limited time. lieais fes Page News and Views from this Hustling Village Pay Cash and tare two and one-half cents on every dollar I villpay$i.cotothe first person returning Cash Receipt 6736,9919, 1 1 27, S402, 9946, 1032, 5843, 7243, 8627, 9974 or 10 1 9. JJrs. Elmer Tripp returned 9314 Don't expect a caab receipt if it is charged O. W. LOCKE ORLEANS, VERMONT Wilder P. Twombly. Wilder P. Twombly was born in Browningon April 1, 184S. When 16 years old he went to Ohio where he lived several years. In February, 1876, he was united in marriage to Miss Laura M. Kenny of Irasburjr. Shortly after they moved to Pennsyl vania where they resided three years. Thpv tp trim pd to Vermont- liviner in Westmore three years, West Derby t twelve years, then at iran&iin, r. n., six years. For the past three years their home has been near Orleans. Mr. Twombly was- a craneman on a steam shovel. A daughter, Mrs. Por ter, is now with her mother. Two sons died in infancy. Besides the widow and daughter, Mr. Twombly leaves two brothers and four grand children. Mr. Twombly died at the hospital at Hanover, N. H., July 28, following a second operation, the im mediate cause being a clot of blood in the heart. Funeral services were conducted from his late home by the Rev. W. A. Warner of Barton, assist ed by the Rev. W. S. Smithers of Or-Ipan?;- The burial was at West Der by. Mrs. Twombly and daughter, Mrs. Porter, are very grateful to their friends and neighbors for many kind nesses extended and for flowers sent. ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Dodge and Miss Eva Grow spent the week-end at Westmore. Dean Mathews spent Sunday in NorthfielcL First Lieut. K. S. Webster was in town Sunday. Miss Persis Stearns is enjoying a two weeks vacation. Harry and Henry Bassett are in Corinth on business. Miss Mildred Hanscom is "visiting friends in Lyndonville. Miss Marion Vinka of Concord is visiting Mrs. C. A. Harris. Mrs. Kittson of Everett, Mass., is stopping at the Valley House. Mrs. Emma Perley and son, Ken neth were in St. Johnsbury Sunday. C. F. Hall and son, Edwin, have returned to their home in Cambridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tripphave engaged rooms with Mrs. George Howe. f :-, j.:.v.:.r: j.vjs : : ;.: : r;ri:'::.-",w" 5(0) pE (poinifi IIPfiscDdDpiiatt on o aw Id. SI u, ITS' SCOUTS SUIT! Woffling can please the boys more IMem's '3Low:. Shoes at Cost' IPrlce Boy Run OTer by Auto. While the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belway of Irasburg street was playing in the street this afternoon with other children he dodged in front of a passing automo bile and both wheels passed over the boy. A hasty examination revealed no broken bones, although one side of the head is badly bruised. The name of the driver of the car, a traveling man, was not learned. Mrs. Spa Cord's ad will be found on page eight. Miss Leila Sherburne of St. Johns bury is visiting her friend, Miss Fan nie Dean. Mrs. Minnie Twombly and Miss Ruth Tripp are visiting in Maine for a short time. Miss Frances McFarland of Wood stock is visiting her cousin, Miss Eve lyn Stoddard. Miss Lucille Anderson of Albany spent the week-end with her friend, Doris Spafford. Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Hartford, Conn., is visiting at the home of her son, Frank E. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Merrill and chil dren, Bessie, Nita and Earl, are vis iting at Harry Merrill's. There are advertised letters at the postofSce for Al. Pauquette, Perley Wells and Fred Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Winslow and family of Auburndale, Mass., are camping- at Willoughby lake. Mrs. E. M. Cleasby has returned from Littleton, N." H., where she has been spending the past month. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Gross and Miss Ann ' Jones have gone to- Potton Springs, Canada, for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Doe and Mrs. Lillian, Doe Woodbury motored to Burlington to see Alton Doe Sunday. Miss Fanny May of Barton was the guest of Mrs. E. E. Doe the first of the week. "Miss Ada Stimpson of Hanover, N. S., has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Wilkie. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson and daugh ter, Katherine, and Mrs. Ed. Stafford are spending a few days at Willough by. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilkie and Mrs. Chester Tripp and son, Chester, have been camping at Willoughby lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lane and family of Auburndale are camping at Wil loughby lake in the Frank Hall cot tage. Mrs. Harry Dickens was in North field Sunday to see her son, Donald, who is attending summer school there. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pierce of St. Johnsbury are visiting at the home of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs M. E. Lyon and daughter, Eleanor, who have been spending the past month in West Charleston, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Leach of Wah- peton, N. D., are visiting relatives in town. Mr. Leach was a former Iras burg boy. Congregational Church Notes. R. A. Hamilton, Tastor. Morning worship at 10.30.. Sun day school follows immediately after the morning service. The evening service will be omitted during the month of August. Mid-week fellow ship meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30. A cordial welcome to all visi tors and strangers. Methodist Episcopal Church Notes. . W. S. Smithers, Pastor Prayer service tonight at 7.30. Sunday services. Sermons by the pastor at 10.30 a. m- and 7.15 p. m. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Opened with the singing of sever al hymns after which the pastor will speak on "Christ's .Great Question." Strangers or any without a church home, especially invited to all our services. The W. F. M. society held a very pleasant porch, meeting with Mrs. Sylvester Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 7. Devotions and business conducted by the president. It was voted that each member pay the ten cents asked for the war emergency fund. Topic for the afternoon, "Oriental Moving Pic tures." A duet on the Victrola, "Abide With Me," was much enjoy ed. Mrs. Jenness, Mrs. Dickens and Mrs. Sylvester gave readings. Miss Lilla McMullen conducted the mys tery box. Mrs. Smithers read two in teresting letters from India, one from Miriam Singh, the Bible woman the society maintains in the work. The next meeting will be the mite box opening. It is hoped that the amount received in them will be equal to that of former years in spite of the many calls, for no work is more important than this. The King's Heralds met Tuesday evening with Gertrude Wheeler. The committee appointed had charge of the program. A part of Chapter 4 of "Soldiers of the Prince" was studied, after devotionals. All enjoyed the instrumental music by Gertrude Wheeler. Refreshments of maple ice cream and wafers were served by the hostess.' Receipts from the candy sale Saturday afternoon in charge of Evelvn Kinney and Gertrude Wheel er, "2.60. TH'S QAVINGS QPEC1ALS 50c value fancy uncolored Tea 33c lb. New Shredded Wheat, 2 packages 25c Fresh Post Toasties 10c per package Hershey's Cocoa, 25c value 17c can 2G 1-2 oz. Jars Queen Olives 25c per jar 1-lb. pkg. Swifts Soap Powder, this - week . 5c package THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERY B. O. SMITH, Proprietor - - - ORLEANS, VERMONT BROWN INGTON G. A. Wiggins is shingling the North schoolhouse and adding a new belfry. Homer Cullen is repairing his house, air. itasn 01 uneans is uomg the work. Miss Jennie Marsh was at home from her work at Barton for the week-end. George Adams of Manchester, N. H., visited his sister, Mrs. George Wiggins, last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Grow had as re cent guests an uncle from Rutland and two cousms from St. Johnsbury Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dutton were called to Barton Sunday Jty the sick ness of Mrs. Dutton s sister, Mrs. Ira Day. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Adams of West Derby and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wig gins took an auto trip through. Low ell to Eden Tuesday. fp4.5 amd fj55. Sho oys' ILw SIioss, a. few left a $3L.50. ISxtra iscobsiu; oil a Mrs. Leila Bliefiing and daughter, Eleanor, of Watertown, Mass., have been visiting Mrs. L. E. Spafford for several days. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Smith have re turned to their home in Pike, N. H., after spending some .time at their cottage in Westmore. M. B. Jones of Newton Center, Mass., council for the N. E. T. Co., and Walter Jones of Waitsfield, Mass., were in-town Monday. Mr. "and Mrs. C. E. Gay and Mrs. F. E. Parker are taking several days' motor trip through Vermont with Mr. and Mrs. Gilpin of Barton. The Orleans contingent of Ver mont militia gave an outdoor drill on the park Tuesday evening. They made a very creditable showing. : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and son, unaries, ana aaugnier, iurs. Chaplin, of Lyndon called- on their cousin, Mrs. A. F. Chamberlain, Sun day. - - - - '- ' Maurice Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sayer, aged seven years and eleven months, died at his home on Main street Tuesday, August 7th of diabetes. He had been ill with the disease all summer with practically no hopes for his recovery. He was a bright little fellow and stood well in all his classes in school. Funeral services were held at Stanstead Thursday and burial was in the fam ily lot there. . - Card of Thanks We wish to thank the neighbors, friends and relatives for the kindness shown .during the sickness and- burial of our son, Maur ice, v -M. J. Sayer and family. (Continued on Page Eight). jL CD p2F 6Ht 12ys: ye (Sie f lie Ilest for tfiae TLsasfr BARGAIN WEEK ON BED QUILT STOCK 1000 yards Lawn, all colors, was 9c, now ........ .... 6 e8. yd. Cotton Batting, 14-oz. rolls, extra good 15 cts. Knitting Cotton, for tacking, all colors. 5 cte. Silkateen, " " 4 cts. J. J. Clark's Machine Thread, 200 -yd. spools 4 cts. Also Fitz-Eni-All Jar Rings, 3 doz. for.. ........... 25 cts. Parowax, one pound ii ."t : 10 cts. Tanglefoot Double Sheets 1 ct. Pyramid Fly Catchers, 2 for. . - 5 cts. " box of 50.. ..2 cts. each BEEDE BLOCK HOYT & HOYT ORLEANS VERMONT Telephone 33-3 Orleans, Vermont I .Snlfnr .Summer Breezes intensify your thirst and ice water fails to re- 4 lieve it, it is time to try our delicious soda. 4 I Its rare flavor and invigorating qualities make it pre-eminently the hot weather drink. In its cooling effect our Soda and Ice Cream make a fan ashamed of itself. Women in Germany. Frau Gertrude Baeumer, the leading writer on women's activities in Ger many, states in her book that there are 9,500,000 women in Germany work ing for a living today. Before tre war and even after the beginning of the war, German women played no part in the life of tbe Ger man nation. In Germany it was a mans world, and women were con- i sidered only as the necessary means of having families. But during the war this has changed to such a great extent that people who never believed that woman suffrage would be an issue ooked forward to the time when women would vote as they do in Nor way, Denmark and in many states in the United States. From the empress to the poorest woman in the country there is a feel- ingthat the war cannot be successfully couducted unless tne women as well as the men help the Fatherland. And because the women have been asked to do so much, the feeling has grown that when peaca comes the women must have something to say In gov ernmental affairs. During the last two years the activities of women have reached every branch of trade and many government departments. Last fall a woman was made an as sistant in the newly organized Uriels -amt, which was to have charge of the German civil service. Un tbe Kaiser's birthday, this year, wben the subma rine war proposal was finally decided upon, two women, the empress and Fran von Hindenburg, were invited to great headquarters. It was tne first time militarism ever consulted a wo man. At tb.9 beginning of the war women became active in tbe Red Cross. And at every railroad station in Germany along the min routes to the front, women organized xetiei stations, where the soldiers obtained coffee and sandwiches, while making their long journeys from the East to the West, and where the wounded receive care ful attention. In this work the worn en made their debut in public affairs. ;; "Vouw mfc come o owv ove "yOU may be looking for a one button suit; two buttons; a double breasted, a belt-back or belt-all-round; patch pockets whatever you want, it's here in. Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity Fifty Five Suits Shese are typically young men's styles; made for the smartly dressed college," high school, or business men. Lots of men who are not exactly young in years, are young in clothes-tastes. Many such men also find these models attractive and becoming. These suits are all-wool; highest quality. c. TEVEN ORLEANS, : VERMONT ? The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 1 The Monitor is the People's Paper IT PRINTS MOSTCOUNTY NEWS IT HAS LARGEST CIRCULATION Best for ReaderBest for Advertiser 2 Cm TELEPHONE 140 TPISAIB(DIW9S 3 Days of Bargains E-Z Quart Fruit Clean Easy Soap World Soap E - Z Pint Fruit Jars 6 cakes for - Jars 79c a doz. 25 cents 6 cts. a cake . 71c a doz. Babbitt's 1 7 7 6 Large Bottle Ryzon the hew , i Washing Powder Olives, plain or Baking Powder Pillsbury s , Vitos a Bargain stuffed with Cook Book i5capackage 5c a package 20 cents 30 cts. a lb. Borax Chips Large Bottle jsjew Potatoes Salt Pork, Heavy Grape Juice 20c a package 20 cents 40 cts. a peck 25 cts. a lb. 20-lb. tub of Ar- Large Cake of Vinegar is higher Old Dutch mour's compound Fairy Soap in price, Heinz's Cleanser $3.50 10 cents Best, 25c a gal. 8 cents a can If J Orleans, armacy Vermont 3 Days Only Bargains in Dry Goods 1 3 Days Only Your last chance at Bates Ginghams, 12 1-2 cts. a yard Pink, Green, Lavender and Blue Poplin, 2 1 cts. a yard Silk Muslins, Old Rose, Gold, Copenhagen, White, 21c a yard Palm Beach Cloth, 40c value, 31 cts. a yard All Linen, White, for skirts, 50c value, 39 cts. a yard 1 lot Hamburgs, 5 cts. a yard. 1 lot Hamburgs, 1 0 cts. a yard Buy your Cot ton Blankets now, low prices ED "VPS Goods Delivered Free