Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 4 ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1917 Ydpim IHIave si TTsafilldPir Aim ITdDWim M. JT. SEILIGMAET The Reliable Tailor of Lyndonville, Vt. will be at Crystal Lake House, Barton, after 5 p. m. every Tuesday evening, where we will have a large line of woolens for Fall and Winter suitings and overcoats. Also a large line of blue serges. Reasonable prices. Work guaranteed to fit perfectly. We also do French Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. We do all our work in our own Tailor shop at Lyndonville. wir9wrMiiwii,u,ii.wfi asp Ra"v vieather catches you unpre pared before you have a furnace or coal stove fire. That's when Perfection Oil Heater comfort is a gratifying revelation. The gener ous warmth drives out every last bit of chill and dampness. The Perfection Heater gives eight hours of clean, odorless, portable heat for every gallon of oil. It is economical much cheaper than coal even when coal is cheap. Every home needs a Perfection Heater to make comfort secure. More than 3,000,000 in usj The new No. 500 Perfection Heater Wick comes trimmed and burned off, all ready for use. Slakes re-wicking easy. So-CO-ny Kerosene gives best results. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK js Q Principal Offices 5 ; H New York leJrajgEirT Albany , j I I Baffal0 m Bo8ton i STANDARD PlLCagM.Y j We Have Received Scar! Sets for All colors and a variety of prices. As the unsold ones must be returned in about two weeks, come early and make your choic J, SOUTH ALBANY, Monitor Ads Pay Big G. jim ii ii mim mmm. ii ail l) in i imi j . i . ... '.v. '! r; n C'V r,. .mi-. n Offices on Consignment Ladies mi Misses ARTIN VERMONT Dividends-Try One ALL THE ALBANY Mrs. Dwight Dow spent Saturday at Orleans. George Johnson of Barton is at W. C. Lanphear's. Miss Elzada Sanders spent Satur day in Orleans. Mrs. Ida Burt is visiting her son in Ashland, N. H. D. H. Hackett has purchased a D. M. C. motor truck. Mrs. Matie Anderson is spending the week at Orleans. James Hamilton is making quite extensive repairs on his house. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bushaw visited friends in Hardwick Thursday. Mildred Brown is visiting at Con roy Brown's in Mansonville, P. Q. and many little things in the line of Hardware, Tinware, Stone Jars, Jugs, Preserving Kettles, Etc. LOT OF SECONDHAND STOVES AND STOVEPIPE at Money-saving Prices Carton, Vermont LATEST KEW YORK SONGS I selected each month from all I Publishers I We Do Not Publish, but ! Buy and Sell All the Hits j THREE BEST WAR SONGS "Over There" by Geo. HI. Cohan i "Send Me Awav with a Smile" "Cued Bye Firoachvay, Hello France' Words and Music 15 cts. each THREE BEST MUSICAL COM EDY HITS "Melody Land," Use hit at Hip podrome, ly composer of "Poor I "lit! "r'" y " "Till the Clouds "Roll By," the hit of "Oh Bov." "Will You Remember," the hit of "Maytime" Above sondes in shows now play ing BROADWAY Words and Music 35 cts. each or all three for $1.00 We pay postage Over 1000 of the best homes in NEW ENGLAND get their mu sic each month from us. October song bulletin free. CUT THIS AD OUT RIGHT NOW. IT MAY NOT AP- . PEAR AGAIN VERY LATEST MUSIC CO. 203 West 54th St., New York City GEM THEATRE Thursday, Oct. 13 Fourth Episode of PATRIA WILLIE WALRUS PAYS ALI MONY Comedy THE YELLOW HAND 2-reel feature, an episode of The Girl From Frisco OVER THE GARDEN WALL Orleans Opera House, Fri., Oct." 19th Friday, Oct. 19 BLANCHE SWEET IN UNPROTECTED 5-act Paramount Feature HEARST'S PATHE NEWS Orleans Opera House, Sat., Oct. 20th Saturday, Oct. 20. ENLIGHTEN THY DAUGHTER Special Seven-Act Drama All-star cast. It is a treat and a lesson . Two shows, 7.30 and 9 o'clock Tuesday, Oct. 23 DUSTIN FARNUM IN A SON OF ERIN 5-reel Pallas Feature HEARST'S PATHE NEWS Orleans Opera House, Wed., Oct. 24 Estate of Mary L Murkland 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 Mary L. Murkland. late of Barton in said District deceased, GREETING : At a Probate Court, holden at Newport within and for said District on the 16th day of October, 1917, an instrument purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Mary L. Murkland late of Barton in said District, deceased, was presented to the Court aforesaid, for Probate And it is ordered by said Court that the 8d day of November, 1917 at the Probate Office in isaid Newport at one o'clock p. m. be assigned for proving said instrument; and that notice thereof be given to all per sons concerned, by 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 appear before said Court, at the time and place aforesaid, and contest the probate of 3aid will, if you have cause. Given under my hand at Newport, in said District this 16th day of October, 1917. 42-44 RUFUS W. SPEAR. Judge WINDOW GLASS ALBANY George Sanders of Orleans visited friends in town the last of the week Mr. and Mrs. Currier and daugh ter of Manchester are visiting their son. Mrs. Conroy Brown of Mansonville is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown. Francis Coolbeth of Lowell was in town to attend the funeral of his un cle, John Coolbeth. A. R. Miles and daughter, Effie, at tended the funeral of Mrs. Denio in Craftsbury last week. Frank Burbank and Edmund Kel ley attended the boys' and girls' ex position at Barton Friday. There will be a box supper at the next Grange meeting at their hall Oct. 26. Ladies please bring boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leach of Lowell, Mass., spent several days last week with his- sister, Mrs. A. C. Ch3 ney. The next meeting of the Ladies' Social club will be held with Mrs. D. H. Hackett Thursday afternoon, Oct. 25. The buildings occupied by Mr. Baird's rjeonlp in East Albanv wptp totally destroyed by fire Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Geo. Johnson, who has been very ill with acute Bright's disease, is much improved. A trained nurse from St. Johnsbury is caring for her. Mildred Stewart is in the hospital at Bellows Falls, where she under went an operation for appendicitis. She is doing as well as can be expect ed. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Smith and lit tle daughter spent several days last week in Lawrence, Mass., visiting his mother, who celebrated her 92d birthday while they were there. Mrs. Copeland, an aged lady, died at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. James Dunn, Wednesday and the funeral was held Friday at the house, Rev. Wm. Craig officiating and burial at Craftsbury. One of the saddest events which ever happened in this community was the burning to death of one of our long-time eitiseris, John Coolbeth, at the, fire at East Albany.' He went into the bam to get his horse wlvch was hitched there with two others, and was overcome by the smoke, and the three horses were burned with hirn. Undertaker R. M. Cowles took charge of all that remained of the body, which was buried Thursday in the village cemetery, Rev. William Craig officiating at the burial service. He leaves to mourn hir, loss an aged mother and sister in Massachusetts. EAST ALBANY Robert Baird advertises his cows at auction on Tuesday at 1 p. m. See bills. Mr. and Mrs. Baird have the sympathy of the community in the loss of their property by fire as told elsewhere in this paper. SOUTH ALBANY Miss Jane Harvey is working for Mrs. A. C. Williams. Miss Sybil Cochran has finished work for Mrs. A. C. Williams. C. H. Porter was in Newport on jury duty several days last week. Charles CoaDland of West Bnrkp called on friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harvey of Wol cott visited at O. M. Rowell's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Young left Saturday for their home in Mount Union, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Courser of Haverhill, spent several days last week at Will Courser's. Rev. Mr. Shaw of St. Johnsbury, district superintendent, preached in the M. E. church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin of Martmville, Que., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Vance. Mrs. Corey Urie and Mrs. Hiram Calderwood of Glover visited at James Calderwood's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Martin enter tained their aunt, Mrs. M. B. Chaffee, and daughter, Miss Agnes Chaffee, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eldridge motor ed to New Hampshire last week to visit ner lather and brothers. Mrs. C. H. Porter helped to care for the family while they were away. For local Red Cross benefit there is to be a mock trial, larceny of a pig by one of our worthy citizens. The case will be tried at Mullaney's hall in East Albany Friday evening, Oct. 26. There will be an old-time quilting party in the church vestry Friday af ternoon. At 8 o'clock a hub supper will be served followed by games and a social good time. Proceeds for La dies' Social Circle. To Care for School Children's Teeth. Dr. E. E. Johnson of the Forsvth Clinic, Boston, is the dentist who will travel through the rural schools in Vermont in an effort to rectify the de fective teeth of school children be tween the ages of six and 12 years. This was decided upon at the regu lar monthly meeting of the state board of health. The funds for the carrying out of this idea of caring for the teeth of the youngsters of the rural towns was furnished by a wealthy Vermonter. The sum given to the board was $10,000. Dr. Johnson will make a survey of the state in an automobile, which will contain a dental chair and all the nec essaries for the carrying out of a den tist's work. A motion picture ma chine will also be included in the out fit. m v It is the purpose of the doctor to deliver lectures in consonance with the illustrated pictures that will be flashed on the screen illustrating the proper care of the teeth. To complete this survey, the doctor anticipates as necessary three years. CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY . DON'T MIvSS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with sc and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bow els. Fred D. Pierce! Barton, G. H. Hunt, Evans-ville. THE C GREENSBORO R. A. Ritchie has bought the farm of Bert Matthews, who has gone to Irasburg. W. H. Hardy moved his family to Lyndonville last week, where he has work in a creamery. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Sails of Concord, N. H., were calling on friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Harris of New York City are at their cottage, Cas pianna, for several weeks. Mrs. George Wright is visiting friends and relatives in Worcester and North Brookfield, Mass. Miss Marion Jameson, teacher in the high school, spent the week-end at her home in Franklin, N. H. Reuben Chaffee has moved his family to Lyndonville, having secur ed work in the shops at that place. George Porter has been appointed to represent this town on the food conservation committee of the state. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barrington and Harold Simpson and Mrs. Flora Mil ler were visitors in Bakersfield Sat urday and Sunday. Ralph Thayer, who has been work ing for Irwin Wilson, the past sum mer, has completed his work and re turned to Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kinney have left their cottage, "Boneka," for Montpelier where they will make their home for the winter. Charles Goodrich, who recently sold his farm in the north part of the town, has hired the James Wilson tenement and will move there at once. The Congregational Sunday school will observe rally day Sunday at their regular session at 12 o'clock. It is hoped there may be a large number present. Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Ransom, who havs spent several weeks in the E. C. .Kinney cottage, left Saturday for a speaking tour in Vermont before re turning to his mission field in Africa in November. The married and single men of this town played a very exciting game of baseball Saturday afternoon 0:1 the golf grounds, the contest, resulting in a win for the unmarried men by a score of 18 to 9. The subject for the- C. E. meeting Sunday evening at 7 o'clock will be "Putting Religion into Politics," and tho leader will be Dea. A. E. Perrin. The subject for the Junior C. E. meeting at 6.15 will be, "Ministering to Christ." Leader, George Colby. The first number of the Greensboro entertainment course will be given Saturday evening in the town hall, by twTo young ladies, wdio promise an evening's good time. The tickets are selling fast and if you want to choose a good seat, see B. M. Willey or J. H. Barrington at once. There will be an all day's good time at the farm of Robert Ritchie Saturday. The Greensboro cornet band will play. There will be a ball game that will interest you. An oyster dinner will be served at noon. Everybody is invited and you will miss a good time if you are not pres ent. The Greensboro Improvement club held a well-attended meeting in the Congregational chapel Tuesday eve ning of last week. Reports were given by officers and committees. It was voted to continue the work on the sidewalks this fall by building a walk near C. H. Miller's and resur facing the walk in front of the Con gregational church. GLOVER Dean Clark continues to improve slowly. Asa Gregory has taken possession of his new home here. Irving Carr of Island Pond visited his parents here recently. The Woman's Union is planning a chicken-pie supper about Nov. 1st. Silas Gray has taken possession of his house recently purchased here. Mrs. Fred Aldrich and children of Derby spent the week-end in town. Miss Isabelle Clark wras home from Lyndon institute for the week-end. Mrs. C. P. Bean, who has been seri ously ill for some time, is now much improved. We congratulate Floyd Clark on winning the potato prize at the fair last week. Wilbur Morse has rented the house on the Walcott farm, having posses sion at once. Mrs. Elma Martin is spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. Brown at Lyndonville. N. H. Wilson is staying for a time with his son, Carl, at Stannard and the Wilson home is closed. Misses Pamela and Ryther Cusson are -home from, Connecticut where they have worked all summer. Mrs. H. E. Clark's brother and family from North Troy spent the week-end with her a week ago. E. A. Norton has purchased the old Randall house and is making in side repairs. He will moye in as soon as it is ready. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson have re turned to Connecticut after spending a week longer with his father than was at first planned. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Carpenter are staying for a time at John Ar thur's since vacating their home, which they recently sold. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Alexander start the last of the week for a few weeks' trip South, spending a week in Massachusetts and Rhode Island and then going on to Virginia. Martin Bean was taken to Water bury last week, it being the judgment insboro; A large monument is being made by Henry R. Mack of Hardwick, to mark the site of the barn where the first Sunday school convention was held in New England, near the pres ent residence of A. E. Jackson. It is expected to have the stone placed before Nov. 1st. A brief dedicatory service by the Sunday schools of the town is planned for early in Novem ber. The president of the Red Cross urges all to do their best to complete all knitted articles and turn them in to her on or before Saturday evening. The time has come to send sweaters, mufflers, etc., to our boys in the army and it is hoped that everyone will join in hurrying the good work. The surgical dressing department will meet again in the large unfurnished room at the home of Mrs. G. E. Colby Thursday afternoon. Treasurer's report of Caspian Lake Branch Red Cross to Sept. 30. Membership receipts $147. War FundContributions 79.75 Ladies' chain parties 155.30 All other contributions 270.80 $652.85 Expenditures for supplies $383.73 Membership dues to headqu's 110.25 War relief share to " 59.81 Cash on hand 99.06 $652.85 GREENSBORO BEND Mrs. Sadie Cole is spending a few days in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Rogers are the parents of a daughter, born Oct. 9. T. M. Crowley is spending a few days with his brother, Harry, in Bos ton. Miss Alice Payne of Cabot is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Carrie Crow ley. Mrs. Helen Shaw has front, to 1 Stovve to spend a few weeks with her j daughter. Mrs. Harry, Brown returned home Saturday after spending a week here with relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Roberts of Will iamstown were in the place the past week calling on friends. j Mrs. Georgianna Garfield has ! closed her house for the winter and ; has gone to St. Johnsbury to stay i until spring. The funeral of Mrs. Mina Hammel who died in Standard Friday was held at the Catholic church Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock. GREENSBORO-North Neighborhood Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gebbie are working for Carroll Collins. Mrs. Carl Philbrook has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs, Alex Buchanan of Craftsbury visited at D. G. Speir's Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Baldwin spent the week-end at her home in Middlebury. Marjorie Hall was out of school the first of the week on account of ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Young of Mount Union, Pa., were recent call ers at W. W. Young's. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gebbie were at North Craftsbury Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Marion Denio. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young entertain ed their friends Friday evening with an old-fashioned husking party. A very pleasant evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ritchie and Harry Buchanan attended the farm ers' meeting at Irasburg Wednesday. Mr. Ritchie was made a director of the organization. of a council of doctors that this was bestrs- He was reported the first of the week to be somewhat improved. On Saturday afternoon there will be a food sale at the Davis store for the benefit of the Red Cross. All persons who wish to do their part in this way are asked to furnish some thing in the way of eatables, either cooked food or vegetables. The pro ceeds are to be used for buying yarn and cloth to make into clothing for our own boys and the boys in the Affi Sent Anywhere in the United States for 25c. The Monitor has been able to secure a comprehensive War Atlas that is so reasonable in price that no home should be without it. It contains a large detail map of the western war theatre showing every road, village and hamlet, shows the lo cation and dates of the great battles and present lines. This map will enable one to follow the reports of fighting with intel ligence. Our own boys will soon be on the line and in order to know the exact location of battles in which they participate a detailed map of this kind is necessary. It also shows the location of the submarine war zone, the mine zone, United States forts, naval stations, radio stations and contains a map of the world showing sailing distances and cable locations. It has maps of the United States and Canada, France, Germany, Austria, Russia, Turkey, Bulgaria, Greece and, other countries. These maps are in color and show each national flag in color. There is a concise history of each of the countries of Europe, population statement of each country and a pronounc ing index of French and German names, places, rivers, etc. It tells the date on wheh each nation now at war declared war on her enemy and gives a world of information which every person wants to know. The size of the atlas page is 11x142 inches and many of the maps have a double-page spread. The Atlas is large enough to be complete and comprehensive, yet not too large to be easy to handle and use. It is the best and most useful War Atlas of its kind that the Monitor has seen and at the price un hesitatingly recommends it to the public. The Monitor has purchased a quantity of these Atlases which it will send to anyone in the United States for 25c, or they may be had at the office. Don't send stamps. Wrap a silver quarter safely and send that. Address, THE MONITOR, Barton, Vt. May be had over the counter at Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans, Vermont. trenches in France. Come, bring something to sell and buy something and do your bit for the war. GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday four new members were received into the church, and the communion service was held. Early in the service war service emblems were presented to the following: Floyd Clark, Floyd Taylor, Clifton Drew, Leonard Drew, Lisle Bean and Rolph Drew. These emblems were the gift of the government in recog nition of the service of the Boy Scouts in securing applications for Liberty Loan bonds. There was an unusually good attendance at this service. Come to prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. William E. Craig of Al bany will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning. Come and hear him. The men's choir will sing. RED CROSS NOTES. Glover and West Glover The Glover branch since starting in July has accomplished the following in money earned and work done. Number of members, 112; number of sewing meetings, 18. The follow ing has been sent to Boston and Bur lington: 96 surgical shirts, 9 pa ja ma suits, 34 pairs stockings, 1 pair bed socks, 21 filled comfort bags, 24 filled housewives. We have given to our boys from town, 6 suits pajamas, 3 comfort bags, 3 housewives, 6 pairs stockings. Money sent to Burlington for membership fees $ 84. Money for branch 28. Money given-and earned 108. Money for Monitor subscrip tions 37. Money from church collections 30. Making a total of $267. WrEST GLOVER Ora Vadnais has moved to Brown ington Center. The Christmas tree men have fin ished the job here and gone to Bar ton. B. J. Humphrey of Brownington has moved into George Goad's build ing. W. O. King and family visited at Elmer Matthews' in Greensboro last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn of Newport Center are visiting her cor.sin, Mrs. Lizzie Comeron. Mrs. W. S. Hibbard of Barton has been spending a few days with her mother, who is sick. The Ladies' Aid society will hold a hash supper at the hall Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Sumner Wilcox and daughter, Clara, visited her sister, Mrs. L. L. Hastings, last week. Clyde Vance has been receiving special training for non-commissioned officers at Camp Devens. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Young of Mount Union, Pa., called at G. H. Urie's last week. Harry Cameron, Stanley Stevens and Eunice Stevens were at home from Montpelier over Sunday, bring ing friends with them. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butler have finished work for Mrs. Cameron and have taken the Dana Huntington farm. Mr. and Mrs. Huntington will move to Barton. There will be a box party at the Sunnyside farm Friday evening, Oct. 26 for the benefit of the Maples school. Games will be played. All are cordially invited. Ladies bring boxes. M. M. Taplin gave a very forceful and interesting lecture at the hall Tuesday evening. The Red Cross added a good sum to the treasury, and appreciates Mr. Taplin's gener osity. George Humphrey is still at Miss Austin's sanitarium in Barton, and his condition remains about the same. Harry has come home from Mechan icsville, N. Y., where he has been working. George Humphrey has received during the past few days a large number of post cards and souvenirs and also many flowers and delicacies, lie appreciates these tokens of friendship very much and wishes to thank the friends and neighbors for them. His arm is improving slowly. ATILA S