ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1917
PAGE 3
Save Your
Cash and
Your Health
cascaraPpuin,ne
The standard cold cure for 20 years
in tablet form safe, sure, no opiates
cures cold in 24 hours grip in 3
days. Money back if it fails. Get the
genuine box vith Red top and Mr.
Hill's picture on it.
Costs less, gives
more, saves money.
24 Tablets for 25c.
A: Any Drug Store
WASHINGTON WANTS
ma.; y young men and women stenographers
and l ookkeepers for desirable positions in
gov rnwent offices.
preparer
ly for t !i
i.idi t;it"s ei'.iieki.v and thorough
i'rviee or for plaees ut home ior-
mprlv i-,-'!iiel lv tlior who have KOlie.
Write for p.-irlh-ulars. SJAHXKLIjik llOlT,
Albany. N. V.
WITCHES
Made from Coabings
A switch from combings is far bet
ter and cheaper than a trashy Chi
nese hair switch.
All Work Guaranteed
Send them by Parcel Post to
Sheffield, Vermont
Trust Estate of
Edwin L. Chandler
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict aforesaid.
To all persons interested in the trust estate
of Edwin Ij. Chandler, late of Barton in said
district deceased.
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said court has assigned the
0th day of November next for examining and
allowing the account of the Trustee of said
trust estate and ordered that public
notice thereof be given to all
persons interested in said estate by publish
ing this order three weeks successively 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 the Probate Office in Newport in
said district at ten o'clock a. m. on the day
assigned, then and there to contest the al
lowance of said account if you see cause.
Given under my hand this 2;Jd day of Octo
ber, 1917.
43-45 RUFTJS W. SPEAR, Judge
PERFECT I O
COW MILKER
THE CHEAPEST AND
BEST ON THE MARKET
Aluminum Pail, double
unit . . $115.00
Steel Pail single unit 85.00
Vacuum Pump, size
No. 1 . . 90.00
Tank with safety valve 20.00
Engine . . 60.00
The high price of help, the inability to
get and keep good help, and the diffi
culties of keeping milking help em
ployed between times are some of the
obstacles which may be overcome with
A PERFECTION MILKER and besides
you can get more out of your dairy in
he long iunwith a Milker.
Let me explain this
Machine to you
a I. CUMMINGS
HARDWICK, VERMONT
Words from Home
Statements that May Be Investigated
Testimony of Barton Citizens.
When a Barton citizen comes to the
front, telling his friends and neigh
bors of his experience, you can rely
on his sincerity. The statements of
people residing in far away places do
not command your confidence. Home
endorsement is the kind that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills. Such testimony
is convincing. Investigation proves
it true. Below is a statement of a
Barton resident. No stronger proof
of merit can be had.
C. F. Cutler, farmer, Park, St.,
says: "I suffered from lumbago and
with rheumatic pains in my shoul
ders. This bothered me a lot and
made me miserable. I heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills and decided to use them
and I went to the E. W. Barron Co.
and bought some. They relieved me
and I know Doan's Kidney Pills are a
good, reliable kidney medicine."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Cutler had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
mmtpjmjmc tabiets
teat Stomach Sweet -Iwer Adroe -Bowels Regular
H
JUST FOUR DAYS MORE.
The following prices on magazines
and papers are withdrawn Saturday.
We do not know what prices we can
quote thereafter. Better get under
cover now. No matter if your sub
scriptions do not expire for a month
or two, they will be extended from
date of expiration.
Woman's Magazines
Delineator 1.50 1.25
Good Housekeeping 1.50 1.25
Ladies' Home Journal 1.50 1.35
Ladies' World 1. .76
McCall's Magazine .75 .60
Modern Priscilla 1.25 1.10
Mother's Magazine 1.50 1.15
Pictorial Review 1.50 1.25
Today's Housewife .75 .50
Woman's Home Companion 1.50 1.25
Woman's World .35 .30
Juvenile
American Boy 1.50
1.25
Boy's Life (Scout Maga
zine) 1. .75
Boy's Magazine 1. .85
Little Folks 1. .85
Wohelo ( Girls' Campfire
Magazine) 1. .85
St. Nicholas 3. 2.50
Youth's Companion 2.00 1.85
Newspapers
Boston D'ly Herald Journal 3.50 3.
Boston Daily Post 3.50 3.
Boston Evening Record 3.50 2.
N. Y. Thrice-a-Week W'd 1. .75
St. Johnsbury Caledonian 4. 3.80
General Magazines
American Magazine
Collier's Weekly
Cosmopolitan
Everybody's
Hearst's Magazine
Illustrated World
Metropolitan
McClure's
Outlook
Review of Reviews
Saturday Evening Post
Sunset
$1.50
2.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
4.
3.
1.50
1.50
$1.25
1.75
1.25
1.25
i or;
1
1
1
3
25
25
25
60
2.
1.35
1.25
Special
Etude (music magazine) 1.50
1.35
Motor 3. 2.75
National Sportsman 1.50 1.
Normal Instructor 1.50 1.25
Farm Papers
Country Gentleman
Farm and Fireside
Farm and Home
Farm Journal (five years.
Hoard's Dairyman
New England Homestead
Religious
C. E. World
Christian Herald
Catholic News
1.
.85
.40
.40
.85
.90
.90
.50
.50
1.
1.
1.
2.
2.
1.
1.85
1.50
.90
The Monitor,
Barton, Vt.
Don't Need Too Many.
Don't swerve so far to one side of
the road as to make too many enemies
nor yet so far to the other side as to
make too many friends. A few good
friends are enough, and usually a few
enterprising enemies will manage to
keep you busy. Houston Tost.
Unwilling Police.
Civilian policemen were the only ones
possessed by Glasgow at one time. In
the eighteenth century, according to II.
G. Graham, "the whole safety and or
der of Glasgow were intrusted, to the
unpaid and reluctant burghers. Every
citizen who was between the years of
eighteen and sixty and paid a yearly
rent amounting to 3 had to take his
turn at guarding the city. On touch of
drum the gentleman was at his post
by 10 at night and strolled with weary
tread and yawning gait along the
Trongate and High street and up the
pitch dark lanes of winter nights till 4
in the morning. After that hour the
city was without a police." London
Chronicle.
War Information....
How do you prononunce Ypres?
The Monitor's 25c War Atlas will
tell you. It will also tell you how to
pronounce many other war names.
Where is Sissonne?
The Monitor's 25c War Atlas will
locate it for you in an instant with
its locating index.
What is the population of Germany?
The Monitor's 25c War Atlas will
tell you. It will also tell you the
population of the other European na
tions. What is the Russian Flag?
The Monitor's 25c War Atlas
shows it in colors, as well as the oth
er national flags.
When was the Lusitania torpedoed?
ine Monitor's 25c War Atlas will
' l n Ti n i -II t i -
cen you. it win ten you a nunarea
other facts you want to know and re
member. When did France become a Republic?
The Monitor's 25c War Atlas will
tell you. It also gives a short his
tory of 22 nations.
When did Germany declare war on
Russia?
The Monitor's 25c War Atlas will
tell you. It also tells when all war
declarations were made up to and in
cluding that of the United States.
Where is the "Zone of Danger" mined
by the British?
The Monitor's 25c War Atlas will
show you. It shows the German sub
marine zone.
If you are not satisfied that you
have 25c worth when you get this at
las the Monitor will refund the mon
ey. This is the second shipment of
these atlases and they are going fast.
Over the counter at the Monitor
office, Barton, Austin's Pharmacy,
Orleans, and Davis & Livingston's
Pharmacy, Newport. Or by mail
from the Monitor for a silver quar
ter. Wrap it safely.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
The Rev. Chauncey Adams, who
was granted a leave of absence last
May from the Congregational church
in Danville to drive an ambulance
"Somewhere in France," has been
transferred from the ambulance
corps to the Y. M. C. A. He was
formerly a Y. M. C. A. secretary in
Ceylon and later in St. Johnsbury.
Miss Cora Frasier of East Burke
was instantly killed when the horse
she was driving became unmanage
able and ran away, throwing her
against a tree, crushing her skull.
Miss Frasier had been at the mill for
grain and stopped at the postoffice on
her return, The horse started and
Miss Frasier left the building and en
deavored to stop the animal. The
horse turned back and ran into the
yard of Bert Streeter, dragging the
woman. She was thrown against a
tree.
Highways were flooded and bridges
damaged by the 36 hours' rain the
first of last week. A highway bridge
in Wheelockwas partially swept away
and traffic between Wheelock and
Lyndonville was tied up. A bridge in
Lower Waterford was put out of com
mission and the main road leading to
the White Mountains was closed two
days. The St. Johnsbury and Lake
Champlain track was under water in
three places and trainmen say the
water was the highest ever known in
this season of the year.
WEST BURKE
W. E. Roundy was on the sick list
last week.
Clarence Carrick is visiting rela
tives in Island Pond.
Mrs. Ellen Densmore has gone to
Milford, Mass., for the winter.
Mrs. Fanny Moore of Sutton is
cooking at the Miles restaurant.
Charles Whipple has purchased the
Pythian block in St. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Ida Powers has sold the post
office block to Dr. E. E. Dickerman.
Miss Beatrice Chappell has return
ed from her visit to Lexington, Mass.
Mrs. Ida Rich of Glover was the
guest of Mrs. O. L. Leonard Thurs
day. H. P. Hood & Company have dis
continued their milk business here
for the present.
Victor Blaisdell of Concord, N. II.,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Leonard, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ainger have
been spending a few days with rela
tives in Wheelock.
Henry Fairbrother of Pawtucket,
R. I., has been visiting relatives in
town the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Vance of West
Glover visited their mother, Mrs. Ab
by Whipple, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Folsome of
Hardwick have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. E. F. Miles.
Dr. Herrick is having an addition
built on the east side of his house
which he will use for an office.
Several relatives and friends from
out of town were here Saturday to
attend the funeral of O. T. Allard.
News reached here Friday that
Clyde Smith, youngest son of Mrs.
Susie Smith, has enlisted in the Na
val reserves.
Mrs. Nellie Bullard of Middletown,
Conn., is visiting her father, S. M.
Bartlett, who has seemed slightly
better of late.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Downes have
sold their farm in Sutton to Dr. Her
rick and have rented rooms of Mrs.
Abby Humphrey for the winter.
The brothers and sisters of Mrs.
Mary Smith gave her a very enjoy
able surprise on the evening of her
70th birthday which occurred Nov. 1.
Olin T. Allard, who has been fail
ing in health for several months, died
Wednesday, Oct. 31st, at the age of
70 years. He leaves a wife, and two
sons, Will and Frank, of this village.
Mr. Allard has always lived in Burke
and vicinity and was a pleasant, kind
ly man, who made many friends. The
funeral took place at the home of his
eldest son on Saturday afternoon and
burial was in Hillside cemetery. The
family have the sympathy of the com
munity in this their hour of sorrow.
WEST BURKE SUICIDE.
This community received a terrible
shock early Monday morning, when
Charles H. Whipple, aged 58 years,
shot himself causing instant death.
Mr. Whipple was a native of Sutton
and came to this village last spring,
where the family have lived in the
house of Mrs. Whipple's mother, Mrs.
Delia Craig. Last week Mr. Whipple
bought the Pythian block in St.
Johnsbury for the sum of $20,000,
and since that time has been very blue
and despondent. He complained of
pain in his head Monday morning, and
finally fired the shot, which brought
his wife to the scene of the tragedy.
He used a rifle, and it was an awful
sight which met her view, as his head
was nearly blown off.
Besides his wife he leaves a son,
and one brother, Manson P. Whipple
of Sutton, and many other relatives
and friends. The funeral will take
place at the residence this afternoon.
The stricken family have the heart
felt sympathy of the whole communi
ty. SUTTON
Mrs. Arvilla Chesley is moving into
her house at the village.
Gilbert Jesseman has had a milking
machine put into his barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Bennett re
cently visited at B. M. Laducer's in
Lyndonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sanborn have
moved to Sheffield to live with their
son, Gilbert, this winter. .
The dance at A. J. Clark's Friday
night drew . a large crowd. Refresh
ments of cake, cookies and coffee
were served, and all spent a pleasant
evening.
SHEFFIELD
Will Dane visited in Franklin, N.
H., last week.
A. O. Gray visited his brother in
Boston last week.
David Dopp of St. Johnsbury visit
ed his parents over Sunday.
Morris Barber of Franklin, N. H.,
recently visited his sister, Effie Dane.
The young daughter of Lute Ches
ley hurt one of her hands quite seri
ously recently.
Mrs. Nettie Pearl enjoyed a visit
from her sister and family from New
York last week.
Sarah Drew of Glover visited her
sisters, Jane Woodman and Mrs.
Frost, last week.
Eben Eimpson and Delia Emerson
of "St. Johnsbury visited his sister,
Mrs. George Stern, over Sunday.
Don't forget the donation and oy
ster supper Friday , evening. Supper
will be served from 5 o'clock until all
are served.
Parents' Interest in Children.
Psychology pronounces the law of
interest from parent to child to be true.
Therefore, if parents desire their chil
dren to succeed in music cr in any
other subject, the surest way to obtain
that success is to take more than a
passing interest in their work, and see
that they practice the studies which
are designed to insure that success.
Why Oil Will Still the Troubled Waters
Immediately.
Frequently we hear the expression
that some one "poured oil upon the
troubled waters," which is linked up
with the discovery that oil poured over
board from a ship in distress will tend
to increase its safety by stopping the
waves from breaking against the ship's
side. This is due to the fact that the
oil is composed of molecules which are
more closely compressed than the mole
cules in water. The oil forms a kind of
blanket through which the waves can
not break, thus protecting the sides of
a ship that has poured overboard
enough oil to cover the sea for a few
yards in all directions. The waves be
neath the oil are just as violent as
ever, but they cannot break through.
M bit m v '' -7T ' 'i 1 f.
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The older the stove the more it wastes, not only in food and pa
tience but in fuel. Saving' a few pounds of coal each day means
hundreds of pounds this winter and saving fuel is just as im
portant and commendable as saving flour.
A Modern Glenwood Range gives wonderful results with the
smallest possible amount of fuel. Get one and start saving now.
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I H. T. Seaver Whipple, French Co.
I Barton . x Orleans
Christmas Mail for American Forces.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 3, 1917.
To the Public:
The time is approaching to give
thought to bringing Christmas cheer
to the American soldiers and sailors
abroad.
Arrangements have been perfected
whereby the Christmas mail to the
American expeditionary forces in
Europe is to be delivered by Christ
mas morning. Without the fullest
cooperation on the part of the public
it will be impossible to accomplish
this result.
The three essential respects in
which the public can aid in assuring
a happy Christmas at the front are:
Mail early, address intelligently, and
pack securely. For this reason it is
urgently requested that all persons
having Christmas mail for the sol
diers and sailors and the civilian
units attached to the army in Europe
observe closely the following direc
tions: 1. Mails to reach the soldiers in
France by Christmas morning must
be posted not later than Nov. 15.
2. Every package must bear con
spicuously the words, "Christmas
Mail," the complete address of the
person for whom it is intended, and,
in the upper left-hand corner, the
name and address of the sender.
3. Every parcel must be so pack
ed and wrapped as to admit of easy
inspection by the postmaster. No
parcel will be dispatched to France
which has not the postmaster's cer
tificate that it contains no prohibited
articles. .
A. S BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
NEWTON D. BAKER,
Secretary of War.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Secretary of the Navy.
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose
with 5c 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 hack, 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, Kvans
ville. It
ave
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T (DILdDSIE dDUr
Our constantly increasing Millinery business makes it
necessary for us to close out some of our lines to make room
for our Millinery business. We have decided to close out the
following goods regardless of cost or profit.
This Sale Begins Saturday, Nov. 10th,
and Closes Monday, Nov. 26
We give you your best chance of this year to save money
on desirable goods.
4 doz. Shirtwaists, good patterns and sizes, regular 50c.
to $1.50 goods. For this sale at 39c and 89c
2 doz. Serge skirts, regular $2.75 to $3.50 goods. Your
choice of the lot for $2.00
These are all good cut and style and at this price we cannot
make alterations.
Idoz. White Skirts at 85c, that are worth today $1.50
4 only Blue Serge dresses, sizes 14, 16 and 18 at $3.75 that
are worth nearly double this price.
Children's Blue Serge Dresses, sizes 5 to 8. Your choice $1.38
Children's Blue Serge Dresses, sizes 10 to 14. Your
choice, $1.95
One Blue Corduroy Dress, size 12, for . $1.75
Children's Outing Nightrobes, sizes 4 to 10 years, to close
at 38c
Ladies' Outing Night robes, at 75c
1 doz. Velveteen Hats.Your choice at 75c
I lot Trimmed Hats. Your choice for $2.00
A few fancy feathers to close at 25c
Wool Gloves that are worth 25 and 35c. Your choice 20c
Hood Sets at 50c to $1.00 that are worth at least 50 per
cent more
We are overstocked on fancy ribbons in 4-, 5- and6-inch
widths and give you your choice during this sale only
at 21c a yard
These are sold regularly at 35c and 45c. You will need them
at this time for your Christmas fancy work.
Don't forget that this sale is a money saver for you and
begins Nov. 10 and ends Nov. 26.
MRS. C. L. HUTCHINS
DAVIS BLOCK
BARTON, :-: VERMONT
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at end