C
for.
Ib
Er
PAGE TWO
i. ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
WALLACE H. GILPIN. PublUher,
Barton, Vc
Published every Wednesday after
noon. Entered at the Postoffice at Barton,
Vt, as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
One year, $1.50. Six months, 75c
Eight months, $L Four months, 50c
Invariably in advance.
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
ADVERTISING
Cards of thanks, 50c Resolutions,
11.00. Reading notices, 10c per line
per insertion. Classified advertising
terms at top of column one, page one.
Display advertising rates upon appli
cation. If you have done your part in pre
vious drives you will not want to fall
behind your record in the drive for
funds with which to save lives in Ar
menia and other near eastern coun
tries, and if you have not and have a
spark of human interest and sympa
thy in you this drive calls for your
action.
It is said by men who ought to
know that the sheep industry would
not suffer from dogs as much as it
does now if the present dog "law was
enforced. More dogs go without col
lars than with and there is reason to
believe many dogs go without a li
cense being paid on them. Just
whose business is it to enforce the
dog law anyway?
In the death of Theodore Roose
velt the world has lost one of its
greatest men. He was fearless, a
natural leader of men, a student. In
politics, in war and in a certain kind
of diplomacy, he thought ahead of his
associates and his generation, in lit
erature he handled a virile pen, in
speech he was magnetic, on social
subjects he had sound sense, in re
ligion he had convictions, he loved
nature but appreciated the art of
man, and in all life acted with tre
mendous enthusiasm and energy. Col.
Roosevelt was perhaps better loved
and more often hated than any man
in America, but his accomplishment
pointed him out as a peer arr
men. Even those who most h
e
;T;
T.a
him, respected him, and the wor
will mourn his death.
If Bank Commissioner Williams
did discover trouble with Auditor
Graham's accounts several years ago
and called Graham's attention to the
matter with the demand that they
should be put in proper shape, didn't
he do just what nine out of ten men
would do under similar circumstanc
es ? In the sight of the law Williams
would have done wrong, but it would
have been the human, charitable.
Christian act of a gentleman to have
done it. If Graham promised to have
thinc's made ris-kt without delay
,n ,.it Ko -or, Tr. cti
,r t w xr-ZZ
events the courts may hold Wahams
guilty but at just what time he should
have
ham.
no
in no
an attempt to make Graham the goat,
pushed the case against ora-i are sobering tne pangs oi co.d and orouent suit to recover 512.000 from
, is a question which he who has ?r-er'n r.ear.y every country of the ; Me Norton Hardware company ol
u.. - -r .-vrmenia, svra, Greece r air naven on tne ground of neeli-
fauk c-n be,, answer. Thi i t and other cour.trie5aS a o ?ence in failure to promptly label
o sense a defense of uuams or ; the world war. poison sold to the nlamtiiT. I
bu te thouM that the perf ectlv : J-t-- IS a.rcn.y mere wit a tender ; naruware company two pounds of ar
?'p a-i Hrran tin mav have . ha"a5 ad o buy the supplies senate of lead fcr the purpose of
simp.e a..d tmn tt may nve , rece,sary. but .ore onej is needed sprayinz potatoes. He put the pack
been done m connection w:Lh the ma,.-;an,i tve American Committee for Re-' ace in a vehicle with some erocerips
ter at the start does not detract from
tion about the required number of
" H-a.iui 4wuk iue secaie, n is
said, but in the house there is the
is the
m rv,
u. ur-
slightest chance that it will fail.
leans county is known to be nearly
solid for ratification, a fact which
this paper is pleased to know and
mention. Let the people of the re-
, . iui.uoc5 ai-
readv possessed may be strengthened
and no temptations which may be
thrown in their way at Montpelier be
abie to swerve them
they know the horn
fKem trt t r v- n ? in
. luaim.
record Urleans county will make
when
matt.
all be
to do
During the recent inSaenza epi-
v-a tV, v-- v -t - -
: . v-.w. ,
naniing the situations by local ,
.i -
me eiiSience ci an ep
V t . -
lh3 Kepi quiet and ur.
T.
-Jii. uu L-t-ta ut&en
into fall confidence, in another, rumor
of the seventy of the epidemic has
caused widespread fear
trade damage to the rlace In
ta-ar Ve-'-v v
to-sTis fce.n o fleers have issued tub-
Ik statements as
the estimation m wnich the men con- ' io'j.iw.wj jam i : tooi tne poison for a wheat substi- !
rp bv tV: T,arr !f th:s n:o:ir-t Vermont :s to raise tute and used a cuantitv of it inrrnk- '
Ce-ci are he.i by t, p-per. : S50.000 and before Saturday night of ing biscuit. Mr. French ate some of j
I th:s week the organization for this the biscuit and became very ill. ?
Sixteen states have now ratified : wc,r,:i have completed. He row declares that his stomach, in-
the federal prohibitory amendment I jt'J tV cf ?jiS Rif r 1 estivJ5 ar mu-cles were permanent-
d , --I-. v. .. c l aj 5tv iru 1 1 t ce wiii nave to
there appears to be Lte ques-; has appointed county chairmen, who take medicir. for L LIa
staies ratuying. ne question upper-1 V mcsc iiixcea ; ur& as ceretozcre. a criminal
most in the minds of many Vermont- ! ? Fpo:Eted tke sopiting com- f prosecution was instituted against j
ers is, will Vermont ratify? There Thcampa: en will last one V .v 1!
CTU'ifA An X f 7 , : 1
luna ui uneaM counry let i tne country, amonsr tfae-i Kpict Wfl. ti
their representative know exarr'v ! Jiam Howard Taft. Chas. E. Hn?V.p nee
Kn-or thoxr car..4 . " 'Cardinal Gibbons. Herrv fnreeTl catl
it comes to the vote cn th's i st "-a'0V .?? ttein ar helpless ! ,n. eacn oi tte three groups will be
sr will be o-e c whch we cVP ! t u c"u'-re:1-,. IvenL tfe. necessary special instruc-
u.i ue oe Ox wmcn we snaii ; To uH a i o-., -m -mi h-r- Trcmn r . l . ,
... j , - a v tii - uu.:i me asxicui-
proud. this tsaner has no reacoi rheerfuLv p;tp ar.-i 'c i v-o v tnral rr.'Io'To t-a v e -r i
abt. It will be watched closelv i - Green Mountain state fulfilled , commissioner of agriculture. The
ith great interest. qA-a ,;x u!w 13 less : courses will be open to men who now
fceaith oncers. In one town tke fact Tvecte- to be energetic. Everv m
i
issued written instructions and post
ed them in public places governing
gatherings, etc, while in another
town the fact that a dosing order was
in vogue was passed by word of
mouth with much resultant misunder
standing. Could not a simple revision
of the law be made or a new provision
drawn which should make it neces
sary for local health officers to issue
public statements from time to time
during epidemics, the fact that there
is an epidemic being based upon the
number of cases of a disease to the
population of the place?
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
State Controlled Highways.
Better highways and an improved
highway system are needed badly we
are told. The hotels want better roads
the farmers want better roads and
the truck owners want the five ton
limit removed and made eight or ten
tons. If a change that goes to the
root of the matter is made, the first
step is to place the state in control of
every mile of highway in Vermont.
Roads good all the way and bridges
strong enough to hold eight and ten
ton trucks will never come so long as
240 odd towns have their say about
the few miles of road inside their
town limits. The state must have
power to make the roads everywhere
uniform where conditions are practi
cally the same. And then money must
be supplied. Goods roads are not
built by resolutions. Bellows Falls
Times,
A Tribute to Vermont.
In welcoming Governor Coolidge to
the executive chair in Massachusetts,
the Boston Herald pays a handsome
tribute to Vermont as well as to New
Hampshire, declaring: "From the
north country, we have had so steady
an influx of solid men that the inaug
uration of a native Vermonter again
occasions no surprise. Having con
sciousness of what splendid things
Vermonters have done in building up
other states, we can almost reconcile
ourselves to the losses which Vermont
has sustained ever since the early
part of the nineteenth century. The
migration started in good earnest in
the early days of the California gold
fever back in the 40's and it has kept
up more or less intermittently ever
since. Sometimes the men and" wom
en have not gone outside the bounds
of New England, many ha vine found
tneir way into Massachusetts
onnecticu,. from which .states er- j
mont was cn-naLy buut up; and
wherever tney have gone they have
le.t a ceep impress whether m poh-!
tics or m the less spectacular walks i
e. Vermont people remaining at f
! hoe aevproa,i- OI T"e P13 which
1 rnof : of thee rTT10nrs abroad are
makme and are not the least proud
over the fact that Massachusetts se
lected a native Vermonter for the po
sition of Governor. Governor Calvin
Coolidge was born in the little town
of Plymouth in Windsor county,
where the little town of Plymouth
where the name of Coolidge is still
prominently before the public, just
as it is in Massachusetts through the
notable career of the lawyer who now
steps from the lieutenant governor's
position to that of governor. Ver
mont would like to join with Massa
chusetts in wishing for Governor
Coolidge a most successful and pro
gressive administration.' Barre
Times.
Vermont to Give $80,000.
An urgent appeal is aeain to be
Kad to the generosity of Vermont-
ers
Almost untold thousands of people j
America is going to the rescue.
in I
o.-'t
.:ef in the Near East will begin a :
, have named the chairmen for the I
w wmca Vermont
f 3 &i , ' no?r 13 m.ore deserving or ,
' "as iver- r-one is more deserving or
i ent than this, and every contrlbu-
, tor to the fund may rest happy with '
the assurance that his contribution
W " 1 . .
wi.I be fully expended to allay the i
su?erin?s of deserving neoclea. I
The American committee includes
-.any of the most prominent men of I
t.i T" , r . . " i
S. m
This camjr-aism is endorsed hv TVa
5f-t "ilson. who urges the people of j
'-li,:ii-au' yr.nn, virees and other
e re rs require unne-iate help. The i
, iiuuru ,
lLGn to E'a E. Stevens, State !
K.cj.rrriL, y. cue tiiver Junction, Vt.
Every worker in the cause is ex- ;
mute
- - .v. w Li,
t-i- past rwo years
Vermont's record next week will
ECI c;aappomt. j
1 ' I
from the rath , "'r D generous m their aid i 2?in txard and lodging. The
e tvPrtrV ,Tetlr cumamty m the Near -:tv ol ermont is clferine a
e people expect i East. It 1? t:r,j ;.t ,-m-i ter-dav t-n-na t. t- i-or .-
.-vi.j ci.izen man or woman who ; 0Prawn: to former winter short-
f is rot caed upon to give to the cau? : course students of the nnivs;tr-
earlV next weelr mar- ten1 r-r ..v former tntn't r.t u .
mir.Tie of rride and sati.efart ;n- ther information nr,!v tn p.f rr
der cover. vwnr vj , Tt t-:i.-
icazusri every Eroai , .nauucti, l i- . ers. iy oi er-
- paPr -TM1 re-i'.. E v. f. r,.
e,Te 11 OUT expired Jan. 1 . . r B
, , ; i . i, . -j, ;, v,k
A.teod to your renewal at once and;'"i-- tv - ,T,
rzz i
VERMONT NOTES.
Ralph Denio, 45, a prominent busi
ness man of Bristol, died January 2,
of influenza- He had been superin
tendent of the Bristol railroad for
about 20 years and was president of
the Bristol National bank. Mr. Denio
is survived by a wife and four chil
dren. Three popular young people of
Wardsboro have died since Christmas
with pneumonia, following influenza.
They were Mr. and Mrs. J. F Cole
man, proprietors of the hotel, for
whom a double funeral was held, and
the postmaster, Perley Kidder. Many
others are sick.
Despite wi' publicity given to the
removal of the office of Federal Food
Administrator F. H. Brooks from
Montpelier to St. Johnsbury, mail
continues to be addressed to Mont
pelier. Therefore, the food adminis-trato-
-uests the public to bear the
change in mir. 1 v. hjn they are ad
dressing his office.
Attorney Robert C. Bacon, 44, a
member of the law firm of Bacon,
Harvey & Whitney, and for nearly
six Years previous to November,
chairman of the Vermont Public Ser
vice Commission died of double
pneumonia January 2, in Brattleboro.
Mr. Bacon returned last week from a
business trix to Montreal and became
ill with influenza from which pneu
monia developed.
The largest freshman class that
has ever entered the University of
Vermont registered January 2 and
others who could not come because of
illness telephoned in that they would
come later. During the day. which
was the first d3y of registration for
the year. 512 students registered.
This "includes only a few of the medi
cal students as they were not re
quired to enroll again.
A bill introduced in the senate b?
Senator Dillingham of Vermont pro
vides that the secretary of war be
directed to deliver to the state of
Vermont 25 cannon from the guns
captured by the American expedi
tionary forces or delivered to the
United States by the treaty of peace
together with a suitable complement
of cannon balls, projectiles or shells,
for exhibition purposes."
After serving five years of a sen
tence of 13 years for manslaughter,
Lou A. Foster of West Halifax has
been released from the state prison
in Windsor, having been pardoned by
fii-tV- TTnrxre F. Graham, arid is now
act aild tte neW5 was not
:il Monday. It will be remembered
that on the evenine of 0ct. 16, 1913,
Foster and Ossie Proutv, a West
wQKfw -f o .-.r-oKMo
r..i0'.. v.., t
which Foster shot Prouty inflicting
fa:al -jries.
Chief Forester W. G. Hastings of
Vermont announces that the state
has purchased through the state for
estry department about 6,000 acres
of wild land near Lanesboro on the
Montpelier & Wells River railroad,
known as the Goslant tract. Thi3
acquisition in one stroke creates the
largest single piece of forest proper
ty the state has acquired. The sec
ond and third largest of the 13 state
forests are the Mansfield and Camel's
Hump forests with 5,000 and 4.500
acres respectively. Not only is this
the largest forest tract ever acquired
at one time by the department but
it is likewise the most accessible for
reclamation purposes, and also the
least rugged, all of which are factors
which go to make this by far the
most desirable purchase of its kind
the state has ever made.
Frank C. French of Poultney, has
July
French purchased of the
and members of his household mis-
will not be able to attend to his dailv
weeks after 3Ir. French was taken ill
a fine beinz imposed for violation of
a fine beinz i
the drug act.
The shortage of competent Babcock
test operators in Vermont is extreme.
Several cow test associations v9vp
leen disbanded for their lack and no
testers are available for new associa-
ns. mere are too tpw tn mct
is of owners of rcrVT-wl -;.
tie who deire nrfmncB.-!
c- , .
ISnrrefSSSSt'SS
! Drocerly trained test nnorato Tt,,
Positions nay from S50 to 575
""-.ueoiea zo mtensive pract
yramine of these men. The students
ate r r.ae oeen cow test association
tral schools; and to men who have
orsea m commercial dairv riant
Instruction will be free, hut i? M -biTI
cnared lor matenal ced and
t . i - "
i psort. Bcrlinston.
WAS BFSTLES5 AT NJOrTT
Tt Mai m -vw t-i
Mr
ical
THE UONITOS, JANUAttY I, !
CLAIMS VOUCHERS REMOVED
(Continued from Page One.)
the resondent expects to prove. Hav
ing covered the history of thework of
the bank commissioner with a view
to showing that he had not neglected
his work and that the work of the de
partment did not give him time to
do the auditing so as to make an ex
pert accounting, Mr. Plumley stated
that the vouchers have always been
in their proper places until recently.
He explained that the respondent had
alwavs been able to get the vouchers
into the files before the time for mak
ing his report by urging Mr. Graham
to secure them. He said that the re
spondent expected to show that some
times these vouchers were not re
turned as soon as at other times, so
itemized vouchers matched receipts
that were filed in the otfice, showing
the orders had been drawn.
Attorney Plumley said that in 1914
all the itemized vouchers were on file
'-c about $2,000. and later
all these came, excepting $ 102.73 and
finally a voucher appeared for them.
In 1916, all the vouchers were in their
proper place excepting enough to
cover $2,600, which sum was explain
ed as clerk hire and other expenses,
and before the report was made the
vouchers to cover that amount were
in their proper place. It was not un
til March. 191S, said Mr. Plumley that
Mr. Williams attention was called to
anything that led to any solicitude
relative to the funds. He commenced
an investigation and on April 12 call
ed the attention of Mr. Graham to the
matter. He promised to secure the
vouchers to cover the amount, but
was called to Washington on govern
ment business. Mr. Williams con
tinued further investigations and At
torney Plumley explained, wrote
three letters to the attorney general
regarding the alleged shortage,
meanwhile continuing his investiga
tions. Attorney General Barber objected
so strongly at this point that Attor
ney Plumley did not proceed with the
outline of the defense that the re
spondent intended to produce.
Considerable time was occupied
by a dispute between counsel
over the admission of "advancement
and advances" in evidence. The
court finally explained the term and
allowed it to be used. So warm
waxed the discussion between the at
torneys at one time that the defence
took exceptions to the statement of
the state, the defense claiming that
the state was characterizing the tes
timony of the witness (Williams) as
an argument to the jury. The court
allowed the exceptions.
Williams, himself, took the stand,
testifying as to his early life, his
training and his various kinds of
work until his appointment as bank
commissioner, tie then tried to tell
how many savings banks there are
in the state, to show how little time
he had for the examination of the
auditor's office. He brought a new
term in to the case, namely, "depart
mental vouchers." from other depart
ments, which, he said, frequently
were all he found in the files, the
same meaning receipts and not item
ized vouchers. He testified that Mr.
Graham sometimes was late in get-
tine the vouchers into the files.
Mr. Williams testified' that it was
customary to allow advances to be
made in large suras to some 20 or 30
departments, including the auditor,
highway, secretary of state, board of
health, prison, medical registration,
agriculture, in fact, about every de
partment, according to the witness.
He explained that the sums varied
and that only a personal receipt,
which he termed as the departmental
receipt, was given when the order for
the money was given. Later the
itemized vouchers would appear and
be placed in the files.
He testified that he only used the
file and the dav book the first years
of his examination, but in 1912 he
commenced to use the ledger, because
he found the itemized vouchers were
not aopearinz. In the year 1912, all
j the itemized vouchers showed up. ex
(Centinz opp for f 102.75. bv Julv 1.
; 1914. and that it finally appeared in
; the Graham account.
There !s more Catarrh in this section cf
i lie country than ail oii.-r d -eases put
together, and until the last few rears
fas supposed to be incurable. For a
erat many years doctors pronounced it a
local J:s-ass an-1 prescr:b2 local reme
d.es, and by constantly failing to cure
witn kxa.1 treatment, pronounctd it incur
abi. Sc.er.ce l as proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefor re
quires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only
Constitutional cur on th? market. It Is
taken internally. It acts directly cn the
b!ood an i mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
AA4ram: F. J. CHEXETT A CO.. Toledo. O
o:4 by Tnjirr1st. TSc.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
THE CHOICE OF A SCHOOL
largely determines the success of the stu
dent. If you select the
X expectation will be f a!!y realirl.
e provide for oar student the bt of
train thfru that tny are qualjfled to fill the
positions and earn the highest oaiarie.
For tew catalogue addre.
CARNKLL k HuIT. Albany. X. Y.
Commissioners' Notice
Estate of Inez D. Seavey
THE r.M'KRSKiSKD, harlrc bn a.
pointed by ice Hocorsbie frott-V,ort for
iLe Litrict of VTic., COM M I.Mus Kfs
to retire, examine and adjust the eUirn.
anddmatd'tf ail peron tnn:uX th-etBte
of Ilh L. Nfvy. late f J ra-iurir tn
aid district nr--n.--1 . and ail cij,i,, - hit,
Ited In oSi-t t hereto. fceret.y snve notir thai
we mt for the urrw tr,r
at the Town Clerk' off..-- in lh- town
.of Irtxiry In aid district, on It - z-tii
day of Ja.-.uary atd id day of
' r-eit from ten a V lock a. m.. until thre
oKrfc p. rri. on a-h of a;d day end tht
1 H nr,r.th frm tne 4th dy of I-n,r-r
j A l. u the time limited ,y Mi4 roan
i for a2d eritor to pr-nt their cl m to
. tt for imla'.fjn and aiUarce.
I l!d t Irabor: tbuitday of Lecern-
CUKK BAH.KY
CAKL rT.K.CH
!- CotuxuiKc tr
Plenty of exercise, fresh air,
regular hours is all the pre
scription you need to avoid
Influenza unless through
neglect or otherwise, a cold
gets you. Then take at
once
cascaraM9U'n,ne
j .j .-,1 pjj -em-cl-r fr year in tablet
f jrm afe. ure. no opiates breaks up a coU
ia J4 hour telL-ves g.ip in 3 dsy. Jf
Iwckifitf-U. Tlss-ieboxhKcdtop
itii Mr. p'"'-- At AJ 1ru Stores.
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS
Barton people should know simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the EN
TIRE bowel tract so completely that
appendicitis is prevented. ONE
SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach, gas or constipa
tion because it removes ALL foul
matter which clogged and poisoned
your system. The INSTANT action
surprises both doctors and patients.
Fred D. Pierce, druggist.
Here at Home
Barton Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
It is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
so far above competitors. When peo
ple right here at home raise their
voice in praise there is no room left
for doubt. Read the public state
ment of a Barton citizen
O. G. McEwen, Sheffield road,
says, "About a year ago my back
ached and annoyed me. After using
liniments and other kidney medicines
I tried Doan's Kidney Pills and they
gave me great relief. I can say from
what I know of this medicine, it is
dependable and deserving of praise."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. McEwen had. Foster-Milburn,
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Commissioners' Notice
Estate of Elnora Tice
The undersigned, having been appointed
l--y the Honorable Probate Court for the
litrict of Orleans. Commissioners, to re
Cfive, examine, atid adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate
of Klnora Tice. late of Jrasbursr in said
Iistrict. deceased, and all claims exhibited
iu oJTet thereto, hereby give notice tbat
we uU meet for the purpose aforesaid, at
the home of Louie Iee in the town of
Irasburg. in said District, on the Uth day of
January and 17th day of June nest, from
t o'clock p. m.. until '4 o'cloct p. m.. on each
of said days, and that six months from the
16th day of December. A. I. 191S. is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to us for examination
ana allowance.
lated at Irasburg. this 19th day of
December A. D.1&1S.
RALPH WARE
LOUIE LEE
1-3 Commissioners
Estate of Ira A. Sturtevant
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trict aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Ira A. Murtevant. late of Earton, In
faid district, dectaed,
GREETING:
VH EREAS. said Court has assigned the
Kth day of January next for examining
and allowing the account of the ex
ecutor of the estate of said deceased
and for a decree oi the residue of said
estatto the lawful claimants of the same
and oMertd that public notice thereof
given to all persons interested in said estate
by publishing this order three week suc-cs-.ivp(y
previous to the day as--!gnd, in
the Orleans ounty Monitor, a newspaper
publishwj at Rarton in said district.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified
to aptar at the Probate office in Newport
In said District, at if o'clock p. m on the
day assigned, then and there to contest the
allowance of aid account if you see cause
and to establish your right as heirs, lega
tees and lawful claimants to satd residue.
Given onder my hand this aist day of
December. 1918.
l a B. M. 6POONER, Register
Barton Savings Banlt and Trust Company
BARTON,
RESOURCES
Loans on Ral Ea'ate
Loac cn Persccal 8cority
Locs on other collateral
Loans on mortgage collateral
Loars to Towta and Villages
Backing Houae
Bond and Uoitd S ates CrtIficaUa of
de?ndneM! (dn from Oovernrnen')
Cash on hani and in taos
Dae frcm Sabc,ibra to Liberty 'Loana
THE WEATHER
is still kind to us but heavy fires
will be needed yet. Have a care
for your
(DDnnrMmieys
and also for your INSURANCE
PICTURE - FRAMINC
F.W.CUTTIMG
Barton. - Vt.
DON'T SCRATCH
USE ZENS A L
This Zensal treatment is
made to reach your particular
case. Dry Zensal soothes
and heals the dry, scaly skin.
Moist Zensal gives speedy re
lief to weeping skin and the
watery eruptions. 75c a jar.
Fred D. Pierce
Commissioners' Notice
Estate of Ephraim Hartson
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans. Commissioners, to re
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the
estate of Ephraim Hartson late of
Greensboro In said district deceased
and all claims exhibited In offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid at the town
clerk s office In the town of Greensboro
in said district on the 11th day of January
and 29th day of May next, from one
o'clock p. in., until four o'clock p. m.
on each of said days and that six months
from the 29th day of November A. D. 1918 is
thetime limited by said Court forsaid credi
tors to present their claims to us for exami
nation and allowance.
Dated at Greensboro, this 16th day of De
cern be ii A. P. 1918
E. R. COLLINS
A. C. CHASE
51-1 Commissioners
The results of classified advertis
ing in this paper are often beyond
expectations. Many times an ex
penditure of a few cents will sell
many dollars' worth of property, or
locate the very article you want to
buy. Don't overlook the classified
columns when in need of publicity.
Bran and Wheat Feeds
are too high compared with several other
kinds of feed which can be used with
good or better results.
COME IN AND
RAY P. WEBSTER
Barton. - - Vermont
At Close of Business
OFFICERS : Henry R. Cutler, President
Clarence S. Webster, Treasurer
la
LIABILITIES
CapIUl
narplaa and Profit ....
Reserved for Taxes and Intereat .
Trust Funds, Treasurer's Checks, Christmas
Club and Liberty Loan Accounts
Deposits
301,20.73
60,174 53
70,304.74
83,C7.50
10.0CO.00
102,570.11
8,30.19
39,411 41
l,6C3,e73.72
DEUDCTORY
J. AL BLAKE, Al. D.
BARTON, VT.
Special attention Riven to trotni?nt (
diseases of the ey. ear, noseand throat
the fitting of classes to defective .
OrriCK Hours: 11 a. m. to s p. ,
Sundays, and by special appointment.
E. M. NICHOLS, M. d.
Physician and Surgeon
GLOVER. - . VERMONT
C. A. CRAMTON, M. D.
ST.JOnXSBCRT. Vt.
SPECIALIST. Ktk. Kak. Nose ANn
Thkoat. Office 29 Main St. over IVhi
Ofrce. Office Hours. 9.00 a. tn. to fiv p m
Appointments for examination or the fTP
can be made In advance by letter' or
elephone.
Harry Dickens
GENERAL INSURANCE
Service us usualwhllo.M r. Dickens 1$ ovmm
Orleans, Vermont
G. S. COURSER
Licensed Auctioneer, Umber Estimated
South Albany, Vermont
N. H. DREW, - GLOVER, VT.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
FREDERICK LANPHEAR, M. D.
ORLEANS, VERMONT
GENERAL PRACTICE. Kye. Ear. Xw
and Throat. Examination of eje foi
glasses by appointment.
J08IAB A. PEARSON.
D
ENTIBT, BARTON. VT,
Owea's Block.
OKFlC'K
RITCHIE & COLBY
REAL ESTATE
GREENSBORO BEND, - VT.
Wm. A Hamilton, D. V. M.
VETERINARIAN
Buck'. Stable, : Newport, Vt.
Telephone Connection
PROBATE COURTS
Special sessions ot the Prolwte Court will
be held at the office of F. W. n i.hwin. in
BARTON, on the second and fourth Friday
of each month in the afternoon: and at tli
office of Colby Stoddarp. in UI.K.A .vs. in
the afternoon of the third Friday of i-ai'li
month. Partiesdeslriiik'totranni't i'rotwitti
business at Barton or rlean should i o'.if y
the Judge in advance, that lie may take the
necessary papers.
The Probate office ntSKWIDRTwlU lx
open every day, except Sundays and holi
days: but those coming from a distance, ft
far as possible, should make special appoint
ments with the Court in advance.
E. J. SMITH. Juciue
as
TALK IT OVER
VERMONT
December 31, 1918
Frederick W.Baldwin, Vice-PreeU
Alden G. Owen, AsiUnt Treu',
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