ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S. 1917
PAGE 2
ORLEANS CGUHTY MONITOR
WALLACE H. GILPIN, Publisher,
Barton. Vt.
Published every Wednesday after
noon. Entered at the PostofSce at Barton,
Vt., as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
One year, $1.50. Six months, 75c
Eight months, $1. Four months, 50c
Invariably in advance.
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
ADVERTISING
Cards of thanks, 50c Resolutions,
$1.00. Reading notices, 10c per line
per insertion. Classified advertising
terms at top of column one, page one.
Display advertising rates upon application.
FISHING AND SUMMER DEVEL
OPMENT. Under the title, "The Importance of
Developing the Fisheries in Ponds
and Lakes," the report of the state
fish and game commissioner, just is
sued, speaks of the development of
the summer business on Vermont wa
ters; Some excellent points are made
and reference to some Orleans county
lakes leads the Monitor to quote:
It would be interesting to know the
amount of the grand list of some of
the towns in which lakes are located,
where there has been a noticeable de
velopment of the shore property as
compared with conditions twenty-five
years ago. Take for example, Greens
boro, a village of about 350 inhabi
tants which, during the month of
August annually entertains, m con
nection with summer camps and
boarding houses about Caspian lake,
approximately 1200 people.
If the town of Morgan owned a
fringe around Seymour lake, about
150 to 200 feet wide, it could afford
to give this property to people as an
inducement to build cottages and
make summer homes thereon. If the
shore property of Seymour lake was
developed like the property around
some other lakes the grand list of the
town would be increased many times
Morgan is only one of many towns
which are blessed with one or more
lakes which may be used to illustrate
the possibilities for future develop
ment along these lines.
In this connection it must be borne
in mind that any increase in the value
of real estate of an individual adds to
the wealth of a community. To put
it more broadly, anything which
brings wealth to the state indirectly
brings wealth to all the people of the
state, to all the people in each county,
and more directly to all the people in
the town where the increase in prop
erty becomes most apparent.
Long summer vacations are becom
ing an established custom with pro
fessional people, and the big business
men of the country realize the impor
tance of taking absolute rest during a
certain portion of the summer months.
This creates a demand for property
either along the sea-coast or in the
mountains.
The use of the automobile in tour
ing Vermont is bringing to the atten
tion of a large number of people the
beauties of the inland lakes, so that
there will naturally be an increasing
demand for property of this charac
ter. This department has an increas
ing number of inquiries about places
for summer homes where there is
some fishing.
It will be generally conceded that a
large proportion of this shore prop
erty would be almost worthless were
it not for the water in front of it and
that unless occupied by summer
camps the most of it is unproductive.
In other words, the value of this
shore property is created by the de
mand for summer homes and that de
mand is often created by the success
some person has had when fishing.
The people who inhabit these sum
mer homes provide a home market
for the produce of the farm and this
home market naturally enhances the
value of the farm as well as the value
of all other real estate in the vicinity.
Practically all of the lakes on which
there are summer camps are occasion
ally stocked with suitable species of
fish and the more popular lakes are
annually receiving liberal allotments.
The number of ponds or lakes an
nually receiving fish depends upon
how many persons there are who are
sufficiently interested to apply for fish
to. stock waters where they fish or
where they are otherwise interested.
It is astonishing how little local in
terest there is in some of the villages
located on or adjacent to lakes.
It is doubtful if there is a pond or
lake now containing fish which can
not be improved by the introduction
of more fish of the same species or of
some species which may be an im
provement upon the present inhabi
tants without being antagonistic to
them.
Would it not be worth while for
towns or villages to vote a small ap
propriation to defray the small ex
pense of transporting fish from the
nearest railroad station and of labor
involved in planting fish in some of
the more popular lakes.
Canada now has a conscription law
and we shall soon know whether there
13 to be internal trouble when con
scription takes place or not. The
world is watching Canada.
In general the Orleans county
farmer and gardener reports a very
poor potato crop. Owing to the fact
that a very large acreage was planted
there will probably be a sufficient lo
cal potato crop to supply demands but
the number of potatoes for market
will be small. But what Orleans
county lacks in potatoes it can make
up in hay if the entire crop can be
harvested. The many rains of the
season which have made a large hay
crop but made it very difficult to
harvest, have been the chief factors
in the small potato crop.
Do lightning rods protect buildings
from the destructive bolt of the
thunder storm? With the great
number of storms and the many cases
of lightning damage this summer it
would seem possible for insurance
companies to compile some really val
uable facts concerning the much dis
cussed usefulness of the lightning
rod. Scientifically we are told they
protect. Practically do they? If
they do will insurance companies give
any recognition to the man who has
them on his buildings ? If not wrhy
withhold the truth from the public
which is continually putting consid
erable money into the contrivances?
Schools are opening. With each
school year begins the education of
hundreds of thousands of pupils and
each year sees an equal number com
plete their academic learning. Schools
like individuals are not perfect but
considering the scant attention given
them by the average person and the
home life of the pupil it is a wonder
that our educational institutions turn
out as complete a product as they do.
The value of the public school from
the standpoint of an American insti
tution where the rich and the poor,
the strong and the weak, the high and
the low, all meet upon one common
ground and are taught to study, to
analyze, classify and use information
is beyond comparison. Though the
world is torn with war there is every
reason why the 1917-1918 school year
should be a banner year in every re
spect. The struggle will soon be
over and the lessons taught in our
schools and gained from our school
life will be the balancing polver
which shall keep America a democ
racy and a power for good.
Power from New Developments.
The first unit which the Vermont
and Quebec Power company have
been installing at btevens Mills has
started. This power will be used in
Sutton, Cowansville and Sweetsburg,
F. Q., and Richford and will develop
one million K. W. H. The work of in
stalling a second unit of the same
size will be commenced in a few days.
This plant will be used in connection
with the company's development on
the Lamoille river which will be for
the wholesale of electrical energy in
Barre and Montpelier. The work on
the plant on Lamoille river will be
commenced early this fall. These
will be augmented by the develop-
Jment of 4,000 horse power at Knowl-
ton, P. Q., which will be used m con
nection with the distribution of their
system. The Quaker Oats company
at Kichiord are completing arrange
ments to double their plant in that
town for which Mr. Thompson's com
pany will furnish power. The price
will be 1.75 fiat rate.
Bringing Sheep to State.
"Bringing the Flocks Back to Ver
mont" is 'the title of a circular letter
being sent out by the First National
Bank of White River Junction under
the direction of the cashier, Charles
L. LeBourveau. The sole aim of the
letter is, as the title designates, a re
generation of sheep husbandry in
Vermont and m furtherance of this
end, as far as its own territory is
concerned, the bank states that if
there should come a demand suffi
ciently large to dispose of a carload
cf sheep it will secure them for all
who wish and at the exact cost.
The sheep now at the disposal of
the bank were brought from Oregon
and unloaded at Selkirk, N. Y. The
bank has arranged with E. C. Daniels
of Plainfield, N. H., and with Howard
J. Miller of North Hartland to use
their judgment in selecting the sheep
for any prospective buyers. Mr.
Daniels is the largest present-day
sheep raiser in New Hampshire. Mr.
Miller is a director of the First Na
tional bank and conducts large farm
ing interests which include an exten
sive sheep fold.
Nearly 100 years ago the town of
Hartland had in its folds a total of
13,207 sheep; Hartland had 10,000;
Woodstock, 9,000; Windsor, 10,000;
Weathersfield, no less than 15,000;
Pomfret, 8,000; Sharon, 5,000; Roch
ester, 9,000, and Barnard, 6,000. The
total in YTindsor county was not less
than 200,000.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hail's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucou3 surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in yoar general
health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine at once and g-et rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Bald by all Druggists. 75c
Ancient Egypt Known for Wheat.
Egypt In the most ancient times was
celebrated for Its wheat. The best
quality was all bearded. The wheat
wes put Into the ground In winter and
some time after the barley. In the
Egyptian plagues of hail the barley
suSered, but the wheat had not ap
peared, and so escaped Injury.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Conditions Must Be Bettered.
Social conditions in the vicinity of
tie army post at Fort Ethan Allen
are such that the officials at Burling
ton have been given to understand by
army doctors that if something isn't
done to bring about an improvement
it is not unlikely that the post will be
moved. The problem is of course a
difficult one, but the people of Bur
lington ought to meet it decisively. To
have the army post moved for any
such reason as this would be a dis
grace from which Burlington in par
ticular and Vermont in general would
not soon recover. Brattleboro Re
former. Vermont Gettysburg Memorial Dam
age. Col. John P. Nicholson, chairman of
the Gettysburg national park com
mission, has forwarded reports of the
damages done to the Wells-First Ver
mont cavalry memorial on the field
of Gettysburg by some vandal. The
survivors of the First Vermont cav
alry and other public-spirited citizens
of Vermont, whose money to the
amount of $8,000 went into this beau
tiful memorial, erected by the state
in 1913, are naturally indignant over
this outrage. It transpires that two
of the troopers' horses in bold relief
have been mutilated by breaking off
one front leg of each of the number
near the knee. The national park
commission has announced its deter
mination to make every effort to pun
ish this act of vandalism. It is be
lieved the bronze plate can be repair
ed successfully, as a host of Vermont
ers will be glad to know. Burlington
Free Press.
Where the Public Gets the Benefit.
The public will be skeptical about
the price-fixing power of the govern
ment until the consumer sees the ef
fect. The fixing of the price to be
paid the wheat grower for his bushel
of wheat means nothing to the citizen
of Bennington. It is only when it is
translated into the price of flour by
the sack or barrel that it can be read
and understood. Naming the price of
coal at the mine sounds well in the
scare heads of the newspapers, but
when the coal is delivered into the cel
lar or shed at "Bennington at a fair
price the enthusiasm is likely to be
more intense and continued. There
have been attempts at price-fixing be
fore in this country, but they didn't
amount to anything. Last winter the
federal trade commission fixed the
price of white paper and a few days
later the paper manufacturers jumped
the price 60 cents a hundred above the
trade commission's figures just to show
their contempt for the powers of the
government. In other words the peo
ple will believe that the government
can fix the prices of articles of neces
sity when the public gets the benefit
of the reduced price not when it i3
advertised in dispatches from Wash
ington. Bennington Banner.
Write to the Soldiers.
. The Bennington Banner gives most
excellent advice to those who have
relatives or friends in. the Vermont
regiment when it urges them to find
out at once the names of the new or
ganizations to which the men were
assigned, following the breaking up
of the regiment. The postal regula
tions are that unless letters are ad
dressed so as to show the regiment
and company, they cannot be forward
ed. In all probability these men will
be on the water , in a very short time.
Landing in Europe they will eagerly
await news from home. There is
nothing that a soldier appreciates
more than a letter from home unless
it is two letters. It means much to
the fighting man to be remembered;
a letter lightens the load immensely.
Friends as well as relatives should
bear this in mind. Those of us who
remain at home would be doing a good
service if we made it a point to drop
a line to some friend or relative at
the front whenever a spare moment
presented itself. The result will be
all out of proportion to the effort. But
th first thing to do is to get the ad
dress of the men by regiment and
company. The military authorities
should co-operate in this. There can
be no objection to the publishing of
such details in the home paper. But
lists can't be published unless the
military authorities furnish them,
and failing such publication, relatives
and friends should at once take the
steps necessary to secure the infor
mation. St. Albans Messenger.
Grand List of State Increases.
The commissioner of taxes has com
pleted and transmitted to the secre
tary of state and state treasury the
grand list of the state which under
the statute must be prepared from
the abstract on file in his office on or
before the first day of October.
The grand lists of the several coun
ties, unorganized towns and gores has
also been completed and was trans
mitted to the several county treas
urers on Saturday.
The grand list of the state totals
$2,530,860.40, the largest grand list in
the history of the state, and increase
of $37,000.in round numbers over the
grand list of 1916, notwithstanding
the fact that the deduction on account
of debts owing for the year 1917 ex
ceeded the deduction on account of
debts owing for the year 1916 by
$383,000 in round numbers. It is also
to be noted that there are 196,000
polls in 1917 as against 198,000 for
1916.
The valuation of personal property
for 1917, shows an increase of $2,
500,000 in round numbers over that
for 1916, and the appraised valuation
of real estate in 1917 shows an in
crease of around ?2,000,000 for 1916.
The grand list shows 1253,000,000
worth of real and personal property
subject to local taxation. The grand
list for 1917, after deducting $3,203,
626 worth of offsets, exceeds by $16,
000 the grand list of 1915, amounting
to $2,514,490, which year no offsets
were allowed.
A VALUABLE HEALTH HINT
If the bowel we ot worldcr regular, one tested
food in the stomach may et up a cocdiuoa of auto
intoxication and pollute the hoe system w.;h poi
sons in the bloodstream. Foley Cathartic Tablets
keep the bowels opes aad regular, the liver act; re
aad the stomach sweet. They cause no pais, nausea
nor griping. They relieve indigestion, sick hea4cbe,
biliousness, sour tornado, tad breath or ct r.er cocdi
tioas caused by clogred bowels. Fred D. pierce.
tiartoE; ti. it. liuct, ivaiisvuie.
VERMONT NOTES
Commissioner of Education Hille
gas has appointed Rollo G. Reynolds,
who has been deputy commissioner
of education, to manage the Vail ag
ricultural school at Lyndon. Mr.
Reynolds will go to Lyndon immedi
ately to assume his new duties.
Among the Americans honored in
Paris by being awarded the French
war cross is Sidney Fairbanks, a
member of the American ambulance
field service. Mr. Fairbanks is a
Harvard man and the crandson of
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Fairbanks of St.
Johnsbury.
Stanley C. Fitts, who has been in
the ammunition transport service in
France, has arrived at his home in
Brattleboro. After undergoing a mi
nor surgical operation he will enter
the aviation service. He says that
there is an abundance of men in the
ammunition transport service but
there is a scarcity of airmen.
It is estimated that it will cost the
town of Concord from $6,000 to $10,
000 to repair the damage done to her
highways by the cloudburst of Aug.
24. During the same storm, a bolt of
lightning entered the house of David
Ramage of East St. Johnsbury, burn
ing a large hole in a rug, but doing
no other damage.
An accident in which an automo
bile was smashed took place two miles
from Brattleboro Saturday when a
car containing four Keene, N. H.,
residents and a quantity of booze ran
into a rock on the roadside, throwing
out the wet goods, the occupants, and
smashing the car. The liquor was
confiscated and the occupants and
driver arrested.
Arthur N. Chamberlin, C. Douglas
Woodhouse, Charles P. Smith, Jr., Ol
iver M. bmart, all of Burlington, and
Robert M. Briggs of Hartford have
been appointed by the war depart
ment as candidates for aerial observ
ers. The appointments were made on
the recommendation of President Ben
ton of the University of Vermont.
They have gone to Boston for in
struction. Private Robert Warm, a trooper of
the 18th United States cavalry, sta
tioned at Fort Ethan Allen, was ar
rested last week on a charge of mur
dering 14-year-old Jennie Hemming
way. The arrest was made by Sher
iff G. C. Holmes at the county jail,
where, since the finding of the body
of Jennie Hemmingway, Warm has
been held in default of $5,000 bail as
a material witness in the case.
The forty-fifth annual meeting of
the Vermont Branch will be held in
the Congregational church at Bellows
Falls Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep
tember 25-26. All members of the
Branch and Union and two delegates
from each auxiliary and Young Wom
an's Society will be entitled to enter
tainment. Application must be made
promptly not later than Sept. 20, to
Mrs. George E. Welch, Bellows Falls.
The seventeenth annual convention
of the Vermont Association of Funer
al Directors and Embalmers was held
in Burlington last week. Officers
elected were as follows: President,
Frank J. Dwyer of Burlington; first
vice president, E. J. Goamans of Fair
Haven; "second vice president, C. A.
Stanley of St. Johnsbury; secretary,
E. J. Hewitt of South Royalton; treas
urer, R. W. Barnard of Pittsford.
The annual meeting of the Associa
tion of American Cemetery superin
tendents was held in Barre last week.
An automobile trip through Williams
town Gulf was on the programs The
convention lasted three days and was
attended by hundreds of out-of-the-state
delegates. Prof. George H. Per
kins of the University of Vermont ad
dressed the gathering Friday on "Lo
cation and Formation of New En
gland Granite." .
One person was killed instantly and
another injured in an automobile ac
cident three miles north of Brattle
boro village Friday. Miss Agnes Dal
ligan, 21, daughter of Joseph Dalli
gan of Stafford Springs, Conn., sus
tained a fracture of the skull and a
fracture of the jaw, dying instantly,
and her sister's husband, Walter H.
Tobin of Holyoke, Mass., sustained
cuts on his nose and over one eye and
an injury to one hip which is not se
rious. A sum closely approximating $12,
000 has been added to the state treas
ury through successful prosecutions
on the part of State's Attorney Allen
Martin of Chittenden county since the
first day of February. This sum rep
resents fines and costs in both Bur
lington city court and Winooski mu
nicipal court. It is the result of suc
cessful convictions against persons
charged with the illegal sale of in
toxicating liquor, breach of the peace
cases, running of automobiles con
trary to law, drunks, etc. .
Rufus Brown of Hyde Park, aged
45 years, committed suicide Sunday
morning by shooting himself in the
head with a shotgun. He had been in
poor health for some time and had
frequently said .he would put himself
out of the way. He was road com
missioner of Hyde Park and the large
amount of work that devolved upon
him by the cloudburst and the many
freshets worked upon his mind and
discouraged him, having once or twice
endeavored to resign. He leaves a
wife and five young children.
IDry Eemsal
JLv
The fact that Zensal is made to reach the two distinct types of
Eczema should appeal to all skin sufferers. Tetter, Salt Rheum
Pimples and Dry Eczema should be treated with Dry Zensal.
For Moist Eczema or Weeping Skin use Moist Zensal. 75c
a jar.
'Is , t '
PEACE.
T would rather play tin soldiers with
little boy of mine
Than to be the mighty ruler of the
Valley of the Ithina.
I would rather hear htm chuckle ft the
small tin horses prance
Than to lead the fighting lesions 'neath
the tricolor of Franca.
I would rather lift my boy, hug aim tight
ly to my breast.
Than to gain fame military which would
reach from east to west.
I would rather, on my shoulder, carry
hlra around an hour
Than to carry on my head the crown of
any foreign power.
I would rather feel his velvet arms eu-
twlned about my neck
Than to wear a quart of medals, yea, and
even mure a peck.
"War hath its victories, they say. I doubt
not this Is true.
But I am here to state, my friends, peace
hath Its victories too.
New York Ma.lL
f - Rough Slough.
To Indicate some of the difficulties
that our language presents to foreign
ers, a subscriber sends us this: "I
sat on the bough of a tree and began
to cough, having some dough In my
mouth and my feet In a trough. I was
not thoroughly tired, though roughly
used. Wasn't that tough Y 'Youth's
Companion.
mm
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Wagoner, Okla. "1 never get tired
of praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
ta Die compouna
because during
Change of Life I
was in bed two
years and had two
operations, but all
the doctors arid op
erations did me no
good, and I would
have been in my
grave today had it
not been for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
J
etable Compound
which brought me out of it all right, zo
I am now well and do all my housework,
besides working in my garden. Several
of my neighbors have got well by tak
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound" Mrs. Viola Finical, Wagon
er, Okla.
Such warning symptoms as sens of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness should be needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia E . Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through the crisis.
The Praise Continues
Everywhere We Hear Good Reports
of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Barton is no exception. Every sec
tion of the U. S. resounds with praise
of Doan's Kidney Pills. Thirty thou
sand persons are giving testimony in
their home newspapers. The sinceri
ty of these witnesses, the fact that
they live so near, is the best proof of
the merit of Doan's. Here's a Barton
case.
A. E. Brunning, Park, St., Barton,
says, "I. had been troubled more or
less with kidney complaint ever since
I was a small child. I had little con
trol over the action of my kidneys,
They acted too freely, causing me an
noyance and making it disagreeable
to be afflicted this way. I heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills and tried them.
Three boxes, procured from the E. W.
Barron Co., were enough to relieve me
greatly and I certainly praise them
for the good they have done me.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Brunning had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
. LIBERATION NOTICE
This is to certify that I have pri ven ray son,
Ray K. Jenness, his time during the remain
der of his minority and shall claim none of
his M-asres or pay any of his debts contracted
after this date.
O.K. JENNESS
Dated at Sheffield, Vt.. this 2th day of
August, l'A7.
CUSTOM WOOL CARDING
i
Hand gpun knittinsr yarn and woolen roll.
Small bundles Parcel Pfst. Wool left at
SSeaver store. North Troy; Carr's btore,
Newport; Kuj?srls Store. West Jiurke; card
ed and returned at 10c per bundle extra:
price cardinj? and prr-a-inif ie; washing,
jrreasing and carding lie. btasou closes at
mill November 15. aieliw
BARTON WOOLEN MILL
I
?
r
The Worcester Blcnver
and tlie Gale Baldwin
Ensilage Cotter
A cleanly built and strong:
Blower and Cutter that can
be easily run with a six
horsepower Simplicity engine.
I have a good stock of these
machines on hand at the pres
ent time.
The low-down farm truck is
The Best Wagon
to use in drawing in your corn
and for other farm work.
Don't forget to order your
Threshing Machines
Grain and Corn Har
vesters for the prices are going up.
Why not order the REPAIRS
for your machines NOW and
SAVE DELAY when you
areTeady to harvest your crops
F. S. WHITCHER
BARTON, VT.
THfi lightning did thou
sands of dollars worth of
damage in this state during
the month of July, and the
season of thunder storms is
not yet passed.
Are you provided with
sufficient Fire Insurance :
Protection?
Everything Insurable Insured
Picture Frames.
Mileages.
F. W. CUTTING
Barton,
Vermont
f"" r Sanitary Cross Illustra
te I Crated Catalog A Itevela-
tion in Hair Goods Econ
omy and Smart Models in Hairdress
Seut by n ail upon receipt of this
coupon or delivered to you at our
Hair Counter
Name
Address
Cut this out, mail to Sirs. C. L. Hutch
ins, Barton, Vt.
Elr. Farmer:
J3
utter, Milk, Eggs, Beef
and Pork are Higher.
CHEER UP
RAY P. WEBSTER
Barton,
THE ETERNAL QUESTION
Where Will the Money
Come From?
Need not worry you if you have a bank account
with the
BARTON SAVINGS BANK & TRUST C0L1PANY
BARTON,
Capital $50,000
No deposit, loo small to be welcomed. Saving
money becomes a habit
GET THE' HABIT
it
U
I i
M
1 1
il
BUSINESS DIRECTOPY
J. M. BLAKE, M. D.
BARTON, VT.
Special attention triren to treatment of
disease of the eye. ear. noeand throat, and
the fitting of frla.e to defective eyes.
Orric HonKs: It , m. to 8 p. m, except
Sunday, and by apvclM Appointment.
C. A, CPvAMTON, M. D.
Hr.JonxsnrRY. Vt.
SPECIALIST. Ktk. Kak. Nosk and
Thkot. OfSceSv Main St, over Vost
otttce. onice Hour. fl.fniA. m. to 6.U p. m.
Appointments for examination of the eyes
fft'i b made in advance by letter or
telephone.
Harry Dickens
auction K Kit
Orleans. Vt. N. E. Telephone
N. H. DREW
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Glorer, Vt.
Satisfaction Ouaranteed.
FREDERICK LANPtiEAR, M. D.
ORLEANS, VERMONT
QRNKKAL PIIAOTIOK. Kyo, Ear. Note
"and Throat. Examination of eyes for
glasses by appointment.
JOSIA1I A. PKA11HON,
DENTIST, BARTON. VT. OFFICES IN
Owen's Block.
HUBBARD HASTINGS
CONSULTING FORESTER
Timber, Estimating and Surveying
18 Summer St., St. Johnsbury, Vt.
NEW ENGLAND DETECTIVE SERVICE
(Registered).. Any legitimate busi
ness handled with secrecy and des
patch. Honesty and reliability guar
anteed.. Best references.. Consulta
tion free.. Quinn Bldgn Rutland, Vt.
Day and night telephones.
RITCHIE & COLBY
REAL ESTATE
GREENSBORO BEND, - VT.
PROBATE COURTS
Special sessions of the Probate Court nill.
be held at the ofllce of F. V. Haldwin. In
BAHTON. on the Becond and fourth Fridays
of each month In the afternoon ; and at the
office of Oolbt Stodda hi), in ORLEANS, in
the afternoon of the third Friday of each
month. Parties deslrlnsttotransact Probato
business at Barton or Orleans should notify
the Judge in advance, that he may take the
necessary papers.
The Probate office at NEWPORT will b
open every day, except Bundays and holi
days ; but those coming from a distance, ai
far as possible, should make special appoint
ments with the Court in advance.
HUFUS W. SPEAK. Judge.
"7"
wises
Vermont
1Z
VERMONT
Surplas 570.CC 3
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