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ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1917 PAGE 3 Barton Testimony Home Proof.- Here, There and Everywhere. When you see Doan's Kidney Pills recommended in this paper you most always find the recommender a Bar ton resident. It's the same every- vii2rv- in 3,800 towns in the U. S. 1 1 thousand people publicly thank roan'. What other kidney remedy gives this proof of merit honestly and truth? Home testimony must be true or it could not be published here. Read this Barton recommendation. Then insist on having: Doan's. You will know what you are getting: C. F. Cutler, farmer, Park St., Bar ton, says: "I suffered with lumbago across my back and rheumatic pains in my shoulders. This bothered me a lot and made me miserable some times. I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and decided to use them. I went to the E. W. Barron company and bought some. They relieved me a gvczt deal and I can say Doan's Kid ney Pills are a good reliable kidney medicine." Price GOc, at all dealers. ;Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Cutler had. Foster-Ivlilburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. fill OPEilHTifJP Philadelphia, Pa. "One year ago I was very sick and I suffered with pain3 m my side ana beck until I nearly went crazy. I went to diff erentdoctors and they all said I had female trouble and would not get any relief until I would be operated on. I had suffered f orf our years before thia time, but I kept get ting worse the mora '1' CALEDONIA COUNTY. medicine I took. Every month since I was a young girl I had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. I saw your advertise ment in the newspaper and the picture of a woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was im pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more daya to make up my mind so I sent my husband to the drug store at once for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and believe me, I soon noticed a change and when I had finished the third bottle I was cured and never felt better. I grant you the privilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other women know of my cure. ' ' Mrs.Trios. McGON IGAL, 3432 Hartvilla Street, Phila., Pa. WASHINGTON WANTS many young men and women stenographers and bookkeepers for desirable positions in government olliees. -y,, . W.k..i:-.. . - z 1 n-rr rf rr r - . 1 t' r ? V ? " vr-v f i uii . -.J ?1 prepares candidates quickly and thorough ly for this service or for places at name for merly occupied by those who have gone. Write for particulars. OARNELL& IIOIT, Albany, N. Y. Estate of Wm. S. Addison STATE OF VERMONT District of Orleans, ss. The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis trict aforesaid. To all persons interested in the estate of Wm. S. Addison, late of Iirowniiigton in said district deceased, GREETING: WHEREAS, said court has assigned the 19th day of October next for examining and allowing the account of the Administrator of the estate of the said deceased and for a decree of the residue of said estate to the lawful claimants of the same, and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons Interested in said estate by publish ing this order three weeks successiyely pre vious to the day assigned, in the Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper published at Barton in said district. THEREFORE you are hereby notified to appear at Oolby Stoddard's office at Orleans in said district at two o'clock p. m.onthe day assigned, then and there to contest the al lowance of said account if you see cause, and to establish your right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said residue. Givenundermy hand this 2d day of Octo ber, 1917. 40-42 VIRDA M. SPEAR, Register. Estate of Luvia Webster 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 Luvia Webster late of Barton in said district deceased, GREETING: At a Probate Court, holden at Barton within and for said District on the 28th day of September 1917, an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of Duvia Webster 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 27th day of October. 1917, at the Probate office in Newport in said district at one o'clock p.m. be assigned for proving said in strument; and that notice thereof be given to all persons concerned fctf publishing this order three weeks successively in the Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper circulating In that vicinity, in said District previous to the time appointed. Therefore, you are hereby notified to ap- pear before said court, at the time and place aforesaid, and contest tho probate of said will if you have cause. 9 Given under my hand at Newport In said district, this 28th day of September, 1917. 41-43 RTJFUS W. SPEAR. Judge. FOLEY KIDNEY PMS fOU BACMCffE KIOREfl ANO OlAODfiR Rev. Mr. Atkens of Danville, who with his family leaves in the near fu ture for South Africa, preached his farewell sermon at the M. E. church Sunday morning. His vacancy as pastor is to be filled by Rev. David Hickland of Brownington Center, be ginning Oct. 21. A cablegram from Chaplain Paul Dwight Moody of the 103d U. S. in fantry, anounces the safe arrival of troops on the other side of the ocean. Mr. Moody was pastor of the South Congregational church in St. Johns bury before his appointment as chap lain of the 1st Vermont reeriment. Just before sailing for France he was assigned to the 103d. infantry. William Ahern of Lvndon left Sun day for Portland to enlist in the army. Mr, Ahern is a trained soldier and stands a good chance of a commission. He was with Pershing in the Philip pines, a member of the "Fierhtmsr Third." His ambition now is to fight with him in France. Mrs. Ahern rents the farm and with her two children goes to live with and care for x her mother, Mrs. James Drown. i The St. Johnsbury postoffice is now headquarters and the general delivery point lor postomce supplies for Cale donia county. The 31 offices in the county are to make their reports to this office and get their supplies here instead ol from Washington as here tofore, Lyndonville and Hardwick are still responsible to Washington as previously the only towns of the coun ty excluded from this order. A 5000-foot penstock is being built from Joe's pond to the electric light ing plant oi the Eastern Vermont utilities company at West Danville. The penstock, which has an outside di ameter of five feet, will furnish water from the pond to drive the large tur bines to be installed at the station. On it a large 1000-horsepower water- wheel has been set in place. This plant will supply power to Hardwick, which will include the granite sheds and manufacturing concerns. Rev. Frank S. Tolman, for the past eight years pastor of the Railroad Street Baptist church, has tendered j lis resignation, to take effect at the end of six months or at such earlier time as the maturing of his plans may require. During his pastorate here the Free Baptist church has become united with the Railroad Street Bap tist church, now known as the Union Baptist church, the membership of the church has greatly increased, interest and attendance have more than doub led and the activities of the church are many times multiplied. Frank H. Brooks has resigned as a director and president of the E. & T. Fairbanks company of St. Johnsbury, this action being taken in accordance with his desire expressed to the direc tors over a year ago to be relieved of the responsibilities of the position. Mr. Brooks has been with the St. Johnsbury Scale company since 1886 and has been president for the past five years. He will remain with the corporation for a few weeks. P. C. Brooks, manager of the Fairbanks Morse plant at Toronto, had been ap pointed manager of the St. Johnsbury factory. WEST BURKE Mrs. E. E. Chappell has been visit ing in Brattleboro. E. E. Orcutt of Woodsvilie, N. H., was in town over Sunday.- Mrs Nora week. The freshman class of the academy defeated the sophomore class in the first outdoor basketball game ever played in Hardwick, Thursday after noon by a score of 25 to 6. The open air basketball court is on the lot ad jacent to the school campus. Word was received Thursday from Plattsburg, N. Y., of the very sudden death in a hospital in that city of Frederick R. Smith, until recently a resident of this place. Several months ago Mr. and Mrs. Smith moved to St. Johnsbury, and Mr. Smith had just gone to Plattsburg to open a dentist office. SHEFFIELD The Grange has taken out a Liber ty bond. Wilbur Hunter of Manchester is in town for a few days. Nell Buzzell of West Burke visited at Delia Jenness' over Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. George Collins are visiting at Newport, Center this week. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barber of Lyndonville visited at Frank Barber's last week. Mrs. A. O. Gray and Lyle Jenness visited at D. C. Green's in West Der by Sunday. The children's exhibit Thursday was very good and much credit should be given them. The social at Will Wyman's was very well attended $5.35 being the receipts of the evening. Fayette Barber, was attacked Mon day night while going home and left in an unconscious condition. Bemie Chase from New Hamp shire was at home last week to at tend the 50th wedding anniversary of his parents. Delia and Henry Thayer were tak en to St. Johnsbury and lodged in Cal edonia county jail last week for breaking the peace. SUTTON B. W. Green had the misfortune to break his leg one day last week while working in the woods. Mrs. Harold Coburn died Sunday morning. A more extended account will be given next week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jesseman and three children went by auto to Little ton, N. H., and back last Sunday with Asa Jesseman. Mrs. Arvilla Chesley, who has been visiting in Littleton, N. II., returned last week and is now stopping at O. W. Jesseman's. The new lumber mill for the Park er Young company is being built be low the village on land rented of Mrs. Luella Harriman. Several men rre doing the work as fast as lumber is furnished. It is expected that the mill will be ready for business in the near future. Several men are to be employed drawing lumber from the woods, and at the mill when ready to run. There is talk that a boarding house is to be built in which the men that work at the mill are to board. SUTTON NORTH RIDGE Miss Erma Hodges spent the week end at her home in Montpelier. Miss Mildred Gordon of St. Johns bury has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett H. Curtis left Friday morning for their home in East Windham. Mrs. Fuller of Greenland, sister of Al Sias, who has been very ill at the s. Abby Woodruff and daughter, f home of O. T. Curtis, has returned to , of Lyndonville, visited here last j her home. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Fairbrother of Coventry have been visiting rela tives in town. Mrs. Nettie McCoy was at home from her school in Woodsvilie, N. H., for the week-end. Mrs. Emma Coburn visited the D. of R. Lodge at Barton on Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morse and son, Clayton, of Lexington, Mass., spent Sunday at H. S. Chappell's. Loren Jenkins, Clarence Gaskell and Ruth Leach were at home from Montpelier seminary pver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey and lit tle daughter, Thelma, have been vis iting relatives m Kirby and Lyndon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coburn took an auto, trip to Charlestown and Wal pole, N. H., the latter part of the week. The Red Cross meeting at East Burke on Wednesday of last week was well attended and the dinner was a great success. A cablegram was received here on Wednesday of last week announcing the safe arrival in France of "1st Lieut. J. B. Woods. The entertainment given here Fri day evening was thoroughly enjoyed, and we shall hope to have the pleas ure of hearing the entertainer again. Dr. E. E. Dickerman has sold his residence on Main street to Gilmer Quimby of Lyndon, and has rented the Powers tenement over the Fair brother hardware store. CHURCH NOTES The pastor's subject Sunday morn ing was "Beholding Jesus." In the evening he spoke on "Tempted and Temptress." The mid-week service will be held Thursday evening. Leader, D. C. Howard. The people supported well the en tertainment by Charles R. Taggart under the auspices of the Boy Scouts. The entertainment was much enjoyed and the Scouts realized a substantial sum from their efforts. The second and third quarterly conference, Dist. Supt. Wm. Shaw presiding, will be held at the church Wednesday evening, Oct. 24. HARDWICK E. R. Welch has gone to Newport to assist State Highway Commissioner Bates on some state work. Miss Abbie Mack has gone to Wil mington, Del., where she has a posi tion in the public library. She will make her home with her brother, E. R. Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Gossling of Boston, who have been spending some time at the home of E. E. Grant, have return ed home. Mrs. Fred Friend died very sudden ly Thursday morning, of heart failure. She had seemed in her usual health until a few moments before her death. Mrs. Friend, who was Miss Annie Wilson, was 45 years old, and leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, four children, three of wThom are at home here, one daughter living in Wil loughby, and a large circle of friends. Funeral services were held at her late home Saturday at 10 o'clock, Rev. W. A. Warner officiating with burial at Barton. The family have the sincere sympathy of alL in this sad bereave- 1 ment. "GOT" HIS ASSAILANT. West Burke Man in Canadian Regi ment Brings Home Grim Souvenir. J. H. Brown of West Burke, a Ca nadian soldier, who has just returned from France on a six-months leave of absence for recuperation, is with his family there. Brown went overseas with the 117th Canadian regiment over a year ago and was transferred to the 24th. He was engaged in . the Salvage corps, and was in the thick of it at Bully Grenade and Vimy Ridge. After our troops "went over" in the latter place Brown was stabbed in the right side, but not seriously wounded. The man who did the stabbing was a Bavarian soldier who had been lying between the German dead in a dug out waiting for an opportunity to strike down his victim. With a bay onet Brown "got" his assailant and secured his personal effects, including the knife with which the stabbing was done. This Brown shows with pride. When open the knife is nine or ten inches long. The handle is made of thin flat steel and the blade "locks" when open. It is a wicked looking weapon. Among the other souvenirs which Brown shows is the Bavarian's "letter case" a large purse affair which contained a photograph of the late Bavaraian taken standing with his wife and two small children. The man was a big, husky looking chap, with as fierce an expression as one could wish. Brown also got about 50 marks in cash which he has since giv en away as souvenirs. Brown was born in England 47 years ago and came to Canada at 15, before coming to the states 14 years ago. THE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD KNOWS Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jefferson, St., So. Omaha Neb., writes: "I can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar as a sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bad cold. My neighbor, Mrs Benson cured herself and her whole family with Fo ley's Honey and Tar, and everyone in our neighbor" hood speaks highly of it." This reliable family remedy masters croup. It clears the air passages and eases the gasping, strangling fight for breath. Fred D Pierce, Barton; O. H. Hunt, EvmmsyUle. Agent to Visit Several Communities. County Agent Johnson is planning to hold a series of meetings in dif ferent communities of the county next week as follows. Each after noon from! 3 to 5 he will figure on fertilizer requirements and in the evening will tell of the recent farm management survey for Orleans county. October 22, Barton. Afternoon in Batchelder's office and evening in Batchelder's hall. s October 23, Westmore. Afternoon at, Daniels' store and evening at Mill Brook schoolhouse. October 24, Morgan. Afternoon, Lewis Brothers store at Morgan Cen ter and evening at Center school house. Or.tnbpr 55 TTnlland. Both after noon and evening at Grange hall. - Octohpr 9(. T)prbv. Aftern hotel and evening at academy hall. FOOD PLEDGE DRIVE POST PONED. Because of the desire of Presi dent Wilson that the final drive in the Liberty Loan campaign and the food administration's campaign to secure the signa ture of every American house wife to a card pledging conser vation and avoidance of waste shall not come at the same time and consulting the "exigencies of the treasury," Federal Food Administrator James Hartness of Vermont, in common with the administrators in all of the states, announces the postpone ment of the pledge card drive from the week beginning Octo ber 21 to the following week, be ginning Oct. 28. Orleans County Cow Testing Association Records LAMOILLE VALLEY ASSOCIATION The .following tabie gives the na mes and records of the cows' in the Lamoille Valley Cow Testing association which have produced more than 40 pounds of butterfat or 1000 poundsof milk during the month of Sept. Owner T. G. B runs on Est. E. A. Baker R. A. Ritchie D. G. Speir G. B. J. Cook & Son Perkins & Son B. C. Jennings Per Lbs. cent Lbs Name Breed milk Fat Fat Orsena Eg. Jersey 554 7.9 43.8 26 Rg. Holstein 1175 3. 35.4 22 1241 2.4 29.8 19 Rg. Jersey 799 5.4 43.1 Grace " 717 6.4 , 45.9 Waxie " 610 6.6 40.2 Edith " 778 6. 46.6 7 Gr. Jersey 671 6.3 42.3 Jessie Rg. Holstein (15d.) 582 5. 29.1 Myrtie " " 664 3.3 21.9 5 Rg. Jersey 964 5. 48.2 6 " 793 5.3 42. H. H. Buchanan, Official Tester. CRAFTSBURY ASSOCIATION The following table gives the names and records of the cows in the Craftsbury Cow Testing association which have produced more than 40 pounds of butterfat or 1000 poundsof milk during the month of Sept. Per Lbs cent Lbs. Owner ISTame Breed milk Fat Fat Time for Sleigh-Painting Take them to my shop in Hanson mill and have them put in shape at once. Also all kinds of Sign Painting and Paper Hanging C. Waterman, whose work is well known here, is now in my employ and I guarantee satisfaction. Shop open every day. P. J. GUERTIN Bart on TELEPHONE 13-2 Vermont AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA A A AA AAAAA A AA AA A A A A A A A A A C. W. Bean Lady Oakland Shadybr'kRg. Holstein E. L. Alexander ' 3 Gr. Jersey W. I. 1037 3.1 32.1 994 4.8 47.7 Goodrich, Tester. -4 A Village Farm No 16S0. A VILLAGE FARM of 15 acres in up-to-date village where there are stores, echools and churches and six miles to hustling rail road town of North Troy, Vt. Village water. Good lovel land, no atone and will winter and pasture about 4 cows and horse. Good two story house with ell, good lawn. Good deep cellar with vegetable room. Seven rooms and bathroom. Cabinot kitchen, range connect ed for hot wat9r, all hardwood floora. Furnace. Piazza, front and back. Screens. Good house. Stock barn 30x40, mid high drive, stable for 5 head, baaoment and 2 horse stalls, double-boarded and painted. Good repair. Carriage house connected to ell, basement for henhouse, also hay loffc. There are 4 cows, all hay, grain and fod der. One mowing machine, 1 horserake, a few small tools and 1 work harness. This is a good little farm with good buildings, well located and a little money-maker. Price $3500 C. J. 0BEN CO TEL. 166-2 BARTON - - - VERMONT ! 1 ! ii NdMilJl WW wkJ:y I Comfort Arid Saving Go hand in hand to the fortunate owner of a modern Glenwood Eange. No spoiled food, no wasted fuel or loss of heat every thing is right from grate to damper in this truly wonderful range. It pays for itself many times over in the convenience and satis- laction it brings to the home. Get one and be rfad ever after. V'X - A'-Vnr3 P I Vs ' v V-i it ' 1viP j..t pii m m. UayiiiwMWffuw.i, V Wimmnm 1 1 j. .11 p 1 11 , . rM mum. m l, 1 u m 1 ,,L jt , .nipimpw I '' tk U 1. 11 k " . t ' ' , I 1 1 M ivV , ' f - . ' x -. ' " -? 8 - J I .. &riT?r' ,"yT7rih K T .v. i-zjTr,'mrzL vmv' '' " Li 5J 'ter'aiitj. j. v rvii jy "'J U Viu.-li.i wt j.- n.f ? fRi " W i ' ' lj I ' I ! 1 1 . . , jg ! if -t"a-'iMt.vaii- ii tSMiitSa&,' .i, , i w r mi mr ... jhi-tji M aniiimifillH' , m , J, t j J ' v r L' T. Seaver Barton Whipple, French Co. Orleans Mm "Wi nv.mm V 1 1