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THE MONITOR, JANUARY 8, 1919 PAGE THREE TORTURED BY RHEUMATISM 'TRUIT-A-7IYES BroasM Quick tnd PcrsuceLt Relief h'H. P. H. MCHUGH 133 Church Street, Montreal December 10th, 1917. "I -rras z greet suITerer from Rheum ciism for over 16 years , I consulted specialists, took medicines, used lotions ; but nothing1 did me good. Then, I began to use "Frcit-a-tives" ; and in 15 days, the pain was cosier and the Hheuraatisni was better. Gradually, "Fruit-a4ives" overcame my Rheumatism; and now, for fire years, I hare had no return cf the trouble. Also, I had severe JHczema and Constipation, and "Fruit-a-tives" relieved me of these complaints ; and gave me a good appetite ; and in every way restored me to health". P. IT. McIIUGIL 50c. a box, 6 for f2.50, trial size 25c At all dealers or sent oa receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDEXSBTJEG, N.Y. "BEST MEDICINE FOR WOMEN" What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woman. Portsmouth, Ohio. " I suffered from irregularities, pain3 in my side and was bo weak at tunes l could hardly get around to do my work, and as I had four in my family and three boarders it made it very hard for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound was recommended to me. I took it and it has restored my health. It is certainly the best medicine for woman's ailments I ever saw." Mr3. Sara Shaw, R. No. 1, Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering women may find relief as she did. Women who are suffering &3 she was should not drag along from day to day without giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, a trial. For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia L. rink ham ilediane Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of it3 forty years experience is at your service. fr TapEvekjtIree 1 Millions of pounds of Maple Sugar can be saved. For near? v SOTfear First Prize Maoia Svnn na .Sugar tvaa baen made by WILLIAMS IMPROVED BELLOWS FALLS EVAPORATORS Oar 1919 Booklet -win tell yon : How to make better syrup and sugar How to save time in boding and all about the New Perfecium Heater. This booklet la free aadrnrrfaraer aouldhaveooc Write foe youi today. SyTi Cm. Sugar PaZsaxJSapBucluis w-U hard to R-t Dot spring. If you order eaxiy.we can supply you at rcajoa ableprices. VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO, BcHowsFaHa, Vermont 31 Commissioners' Notice Estate of Eliza J. Carter The undersifrned bavlnsr ben appoint t.y the Honorable Prolate Court for the I-'iitrlct of Orleans. Ymmisioriers to re ceive, examine, acd adja-t the claims and nmand of ail persons araint the estate of Eliia J.Carter, late of Albany, in said dis trict, deceased, and all claims exhibited In olTset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the ,fcome of H. K. Carter in the town of Albany in said district on the nth ay of January and l-th day of Mar text from 2 oclock p. m. until 5 o'clock P. vaxtn each of said days and that ix months Irom the 22d day of NovemberA. I.li!M t he t:me limited by said Court for said creditors Jo present their claims to us for examina tion and allowance. Itt?.?t'UAI1'' thlsl!th day of December f - I LAWRENCE i F.W.CHASE I "z Commlisloneri 1 Renew your subscription promptly. -? ... i. ..... .v .v ."'vi-l. : IIJIulMlil! ti n NEWPORT PERSONALS Additional Newport news on page seven. L, B. We 11m an was in North Troy Monday. C A. Prouty was called to Boston Friday noon. Dominic Miller is enjoying a va cation in Nashua, N. II. Mrs. Frank Buck of Barton visited at E. F. Humphrey's Saturday. The pastor for the Baptist church for January i3 Rev. C. B. Fisher. Editor and Mrs. D. W. Hildreth left Monday for Sarasota, Florida. Robert McVicar of Montreal was the g-uest of H. G. Blanchard Friday. Mrs. W. R. Prouty and Mrs. D. N. Dwinell are in Boston for a few days. The Congregational church annual meeting is called for Thursday eve ning. Mrs. Percy of Lowell is visiting her brother, Fred Sargent, for a few days. Miss Mary Dearborn has as guests her son. Van Dearborn, and Mrs. Dearborn. Dr. Lynch of Sherbrooke was call ed here Friday in consultation on two cases. Miss Mattie A. Howe of Brookline, Mass., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Blanchard. J. F. Lambert has been in Boston in the interest of the National rap ping Machine Co. Maurice Kendall called on relatives and friends here last week before go ing to Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Farrant return ed the past week from Boston, where they spent the holidays. The Grange will install the officers elect tonight. After the meeting, supper will be served. The partnership of Lee &. Slack has been dissolved. F. E. Lee will continue with the business. Dean Dwinell left Tuesday for Montpelier as the city's first repre sentative to the legislature, Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Harris and daughter visited her nephew, Her bert Smith, in Orleans last week. Miss Ila Tenney ha 3 returned to the office of Dr. H. F. Hamilton after a visit in Portland, Me., and Boston. i j 1 n A A T)n3. I r fT,A ttt"i 7 1 romain -urJtri ion. JLixo. vvyuugt " - friends here a time before her re turn. Dr. Fred Crawford went to Bos ton Tuesday. He will attend the Alumni banquet of the Tufts' Den tal college. H. A. Black is in Montpelier at tending to the duties of secretary of state. His family will remain in Newport for a time. W. B. Bullock. D. D. G. M., and E. E. Jenne, were in Island Pond Thurs- dav to install the officers in tssex Lodge, No. 13, I. O. O. F. John Butler of the Internal Reve nue office at Boston is in the city on business relative to the tax on cer tain estates of over S50.000. Lieut. Aubrev Akin returned to his home Saturday, having received his discharge from service. He will re- j turn to U. V. M. to resume his stud- i les. is assisting in the market during his absence. I , .... i- - - ' i Rov W. Leach moved his family herefrom Fitch Bay, P. Q., Wednes- rfav of last week, and is occunyme one of Colodneys tenements. He will preach m the Advent church. The Board of Trade will hold a meeting at the city council room3 tonight. Some of the items of busi ness are relative to changing the name of the organization, the dues and by-laws. Miss Marie Johnson of West , Charleston is stopping a few days with her aunt, Mrs. H. G. Blanchard. She entertained for the week-end, Miss Fannie May and Miss M. Red field of Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gokay have rented Mrs. Felix Taylor's house on Coventry street and taken possession Mr. Gokay was recently transferred to the U. S. Customs here and his family came here from Bennington. The alarm for fire Monday evening form Box 37 was for a fire started in the rags in the storeroom of Abram Coplan. The rags had been placed too near the stove. The fire was quickly extinguished by the chemical apparatus. Miss Freda Libby wta given a sur prise party by members of the senior class of N. H. S. at her home on the Lake Road Saturday evening. The guest3 left her a fountain pen and ivory toilet articles as tokens of their friendship. Co. H, V. H. M., gave a novelty dance at their armory in School hall Dec. 31. The decorations were red, white and blue streamers and allied Sags. Burroughs' orchestra furnish ed music and a good crowd wa3 joy ous. At the stroke of 12, the lights were turned off and bells rang in the New Year. The N. H. S. basket ball team play ed a eood game with the Littleton team Friday evening at School hall. The score of 3 to 32 was in New port's favor. The N. H. S. boys are feeling pretty pood over this victory as they have played very little this year and this is Littleton's first de feat in ten games. The Young Men's Improvement club are extending the privileees of the club rooms by issuing visitors' cards to all U. S. soldiers and sailors who are returning from the service. If those having knowleni?e of such men from time to time will advise the house committee, they will be glad to issue visitor's cards. The Y. M. L C. is in a very pros perous condition and has recently re- ... . . . t-o. i Pi A T A n-;!! Kn Y,oA James l-eitneaa went xo xosion uu , oui ?. , (iay Saturday for a few days' vacation, j Saturday evening, a prgM ter the pup Jos. Vallier, formerly in nis employ, oeeu prereu mu iciicsuuk:u many more applications for member ship. By recent action of the club, ceived a number of new members and the by-law referring to the age limit has been changed and applications may be received from those of 17 years of age instead of 18. The officers elect of Morning Star Lodge No. 2. of Rebekahs are: P. G., Mrs. A. T. Rogers; N. G., Mrs. Mildred Downey; V. G. Mrs. E. R. Leavitt; secretary, Mrs Attie Leav ins; treasurer, Mrs. Viola Magoon. The installation will be held Jan. 17. Friday evening the degrees were con ferred on Mrs. Nellie Fuller. Sup per was also served. A small boy with large curiosity was the cause of a fire alarm from Box 27 Thursday forenoon. The hose company was at Box 27 with the apparatus in three minutes after the alarm sounded, but returned to their accustomed vocations when the cause of the alarm was told. Such things could be avoided if parents advised with their children concerning these things. S. E. Hitchcock and family visited his mother in Westfield Sunday and on their return trip the sleigh slued, one runner dropping into a deep rut, overturning the sleigh. The horses ran a short distance, dragging Mr. Hitchcock. He then got his family to Troy, where a physician fixed them up temporarily and they were taken by auto to Newport. Drs. Adams and Blanchard were called and found Mrs. Hitchcock's left wrist broken and the elbow out of joint, and one girl with the left arm brok en. They proceeded to reduce the fractures. About 100 of the members and friends of the Woman's club gathered in the assembly hall of the library on Thursday evening to enjoy their an nual guest night. The musical pro gram consisted of selections by Mc Cauley's orchestra; soprano solo, Miss Madeline Pomfrey; piano solo, Miss Marjorie Tinkham and chorus singing under the direction of Mrs. D. R. Puffer. Miss Daisy White gave a reading and Hon. C. A. Prouty talked very interestingly on different phases of the war situation. New port has reason to be proud that a program of such merit can be ar ranged from our own townspeople. And the generous applause which each member received, plainly indi cated the appreciation of the hearers. Punch and wafers were served. EAST CHARLESTON C. E. Southard has moved his fur- mtUTe 10 tOVemxy, Mr. Robart of Lennoxville, P. Q., is a guest at Will Locke's. Homer Locke is at Island Pond scaling pulp for a few weeks. Mrs. Lottie Goodwin i3 visiting at Walter Hand's in Island Pond. Mrs. Mary Stumpf has gone to Winston, Conn., to visit relatives. Earl Hinton has hired Mrs. Julia Davis house and will move his family there. Ruby Tripp of Orleans is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alson Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moulton are spending a few days at Island Pond with their daughter, Mrs. Richard Parker. Carl Batchelder eave a very good moving picture show in Stoddard's hall Saturday evening and intends to give another Jan. 18. Installation of officers of North , i r -1 te served, au memoers ana wmmes invited. L Mr. and Mrs. Southard left Dec 31 VTJl SlfT: iUC" "V" parture. Mr. Southard is a preach er of unusual ability ana nis ser mons have been a help and inspira tion to all who have heard them and we wish them success in their new field of labor. Mr. and Mrs. Alson Tripp gave a birthday party in Stoddard's hall re cently for their daughter, Helen. Thsra was a large attendance and with games, music and a promenade, a very enjoyable evening was spent. Dainty refreshments were served. Presents consisting of a gold brace let watch from her parents, purse of money and several other articles were left with the best wishes of all present. DERBY Alden Hay returns to Middlebury college thi3 week. Emery Kingsbery of Portland is in town on business. Lewis Rowell of the U. S. N-, spent a few days at home last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley were in Sherbrooke visiting friends Sunday. Miss Cecile Hay has returned to Springfield, Mass., where she has a position as teacher. Percy Fellows, who has been dis charged from the U. S. N., has enter ed Middlebury college. Mrs. A. W. Stone has been added to the teaching force of Derby acad emy junior high school. Derby academy basket ball team went to Richford Friday where they played the Richford high school. Tabor Stewart, who has been in a naval school in Massachusetts is vis iting his brother, Russell Stewart. Mr. Dav. who has been emnloved in the creamery, has moved to New Hampshire where he has a similar position. Prof. McFadien of Stanstead col- lege, spoke in the Baptist church on ! treas?re Miss Grace Knight; audi Sundav. Th Rpv riavMn ! tor, J. F. Kendnck; executive com- ly called to the pastorate of the Fed erated church, was unable to come on account of illness. Adam C. Blair, Blair's Warehouses Says: This is my third order in the past three years for the reason that I use RAT-SNAP every year through out my buildings. Your goods give me better satisfaction than anything I ever used. aav. Sold by F. D. Pierce, Barton. Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans. WEST CHARLESTON Hurley Kendall is ilL Henry Kinne is visiting his parents here. Miss Vivian Powers is working at Charles' Rice's. Roland Faufaw is working on a pulp job at Echo. Mrs. Glen Ruiter of Montreal came Monday to visit relatives. Mrs. A. J. Crawford visited rela tives in Newport last week. Miss Elsie Reimann is recovering from congestion of the lungs Miss Helen Marsh is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leona Beerworth. Willie Hayes is expected home from Brightlook hospital this week. Guy Barrup and team went to Wenlock Monday to work in the woods. . Miss Marie Johnson was in Derby and Newport last week to visit rel atives. Carlyle Powers of Magog, P. Q., visited his sister, Mrs. C. P. Church last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. D. Reed visited at Dr. Gatchell's in Beebe one day last week. Robert Gray has received his dis charge and is with his family at Bert Uttin's. Matt Hastings of Stanstead has been visiting his daughter, Miss Mae Hastings. Alison Bowen of Derby has been visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Fred Dwire. Mrs. Albert Nadeau has been ill Lhe past two weeks. Miss Ina Pow ?rs is helping her. Mrs. C. S. Rice visited her sister, Mrs. Wallace Marvin, in Newport two days last week. Mrs. Mary Wing and granddaugh ter. Miss Mary Bishop, are visiting relatives in Orleans. Miss Rena Temple has been ill the past week and unable to teach her school on Dane Hill. Mrs. Oscar Nadeau and children of Morgan visited her sister, Mrs. Al bert Nadeau last week. E. M. Pickel is better and expects to resume his duties at the Barton electric plant this week. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Colburn and baby of East Charleston visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Temple, Sunday. Ray Faufaw visited his father in Holland Sunday. Mr. Faufaw at present is working for N. C. East man. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson and daugh ter, Marie, have been visiting Mrs. Johnson's sons, the Brigham brothers in Westmore. We are glad to hear that Wilhelm Reimann, who is in the hospital at Burlington, is recovering from his recent operation. Guests at E. M. Pickel's on New Year's day were Mrs. Madge Pickel and son, Lowell, and Miss Elizabeth Willard, of Newport. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Turner of Derby on the birth of a son, Dec. 27. Mr. Turner lived here several years and has many friends here. Owing to the small number of pu pils and the scarcity of teachers, the school is closed for the wm- ils being sent to Brown- mgton and the Cummings schools. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. G. W. Collins, Pastor. Morning service, 10.30. Bible school, noon. Union service in the evening at 7.30 in the Congregational church. Sunday the Sunday school was reorganized and the following offi cers were elected: Superintendenu, Mrs. G. W. Collins; assistant, I. O. Weymouth; secretary, H. H. Tracy; treasurer. Miss Weymouth; organist, Mrs. H. H. Tracy. - CONG. CHURCH NOTES Pastor, Rev. W. C. Johnson. Sunday, January 12th Sunday morning worship, 10.30 Bible school at noon. Evening service, 7.30. C. E. service Thursday evening, Jan. 16. Topic, "The Spirit of Kind liness." There was an attendance of nearly 60 at Sunday school Sunday. The names of Arlene and I sa belle Allen and Sadie Shaw have lately been added to the cradle rolh Sunday was promotion day in Sun day school, seven members being promoted from the primary class to the Invincibles, three from the In visibles and four from the Gleaners to the Crusaders. The annual meeting of the Con gregational church and society was held in the vestry Tuesday evening, Dec. 31. At 7 o'clock a bountiful supper, of which about 80 partook, was served by the ladies of the church. After supper the pastor called the meeting to order and con ducted the devotional service. The moderator, A. H. Kidder, presided over the business meeting. The roll was called, the reports of the church i officers were read and accepted and j te following officers were chosen for jthe ensuing year: Moderator, A. H. ' Kidder; clerk. Mrs. A. II. Kidder; mittee, Mrs. L. D. Beerworth, deacon, Wilhelm Reimann. WORTH SO A BOTTLE Wm. Barae. San AnLuc:o, Tet a. wrM: "Fo!e'i Htmer nd Tw Is the b-it cui."h rtmtdr in tv. wirid. Ii has fc-e-n orth y, a ' m:!ii to int. 1 had tfa flj foUvi tT f oeaiT.onia, bib left me weak, with a prrtutcnt cough. 1 cr.dcd rt p, srtiUh 1 was jTtafa'e to ftt. ?oroet adrivd Fo:-t' Hwn and Tar. I rw-r.o i.kiar it :hat n'ht. Bforr bedtime I cotke-d ttl.rl. tnA that n xht h.rfa sound sleep asui prfet eislt's rest, the first since the her-nn.rf ol the 6j. I hare totnietei rrruv trrd and do ant ccrark at a!!. Itrmi trie nn!y i.w o cre that cil:naie eniceh with Iwi i Hnsvey ad Tar." Ijet all who rea4 this letter try Foley's Sold ej heTC. CALLDONIA COUNTY. The war department announces the names of one officer and 264 enlisted men of the American expeditionary force who have arrived in France af ter being released from the prison camp of Rastatt. Among the enlist ed men are Oliver Ouelette of Lyn donville and Edward M. Pope of Hard wick. WEST BURKE Dr. Herrick was in Boston on bus iness the first of the week. George Litchfield is spending sev eral days in Worcester, Mass. Private Clyde Bishop was in town Fridav. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ball. Howard Lowell of Springfield, Mass.. visited relatives in town dur ing the past week. Mrs. Dale Walter is keeping house for Mrs. Lyman Walter, who will give most of her time to nursing. Mrs. Ada Silsby, who is boarding in Lyndon this winter, has been vis iting at E. E. Alexander's and Mrs. M. E. Spencer's. Miss Alice Ames did not beach Thursday and Friday on account of illness, and her place was taken by Miss Pearl Densmore. I JVlrs. r.lla yuimby and daughter, Ruth, have gone to South Lancaster, Mass., where they plan to remain for the winter, and perhaps longer. Claude Duval is clerking for R. W. Densmore. He will be a good man for the place and we are always glad to have our young people in the home town. The next Red Cross meeting will be on Wednesday, Jan. 15. There is a great deal of sewing to be done, and we hope all the ladies who possi bly can will come and help. Mrs. Sydney Brigham was called to West Lebanon, N. IL, Saturday by the sudden death of her brother, Carroll Smith, who died of pneu monia after an illness of but three days. Lieutenant Maynard Alexander of Camp Meade, Md., was at home on a short furlough last week. Lieuten ant Alexander is very busy, and does not expect to get his discharge for several months yet. Mrs. Lyman Sleeper is much bet ter, and able to be about the house once more. Her nurse, Mrs. Rich, has returned to her home in Glover; and Dorothy Chase of Sutton is working for Mrs. Sleeper. SUTTON C. E. Coburn has sold his pair of black mares. Charlie Parker is working for G. W. Jesseman. Perry Woods has been visiting in Newport the past week. Mrs. Ercil Hodge has been ill with a hard cold the past week. Steve Nichols and Mrs. Cowan vis ited at F. B. Norris' New Year's day. Glen Burnham was in Boston re cently and purchased a pair of hors es. Rev. P. Contoise is eroine to move from the parsonage into Walter! Craig s house. There is influenza in the families of H. Carpenter, George Gilman, Wm. Switzer and Glen Burnham. Theola Gilman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gilman, died Friday Jan. 3, of pneumonia following in fluenza. The dance that was to have been given in the Grange hall Friday night was postponed until a later date on account of influenza. f? M m. .W MM BVSBSsswasaawr-. mm 1 IsTTT f . s W - f It Jl I f .iY3 11 ell .4r I I I -i VI I Eft r-3 w r 19tJU KiS IT II ? IL lLtxB your pletoe! if! iSFAlD f .1 BUY WAR-SAVTN'GS I ": STAMPS j l I Sterlingworth Lice Powder for Fowls and Animals. Only 25c a package, it docs the business. Fleck's Stock Powder Fleck's Poultry Food Fleck's Condition Powders American Horse Tonic Garget Cure Kow-Kure Bag Balm DUSTBAWE The sanitary sweeping compound in all size packages and by the pound B-K The DISINFECTANT for the DAIRY in Gallons and Quarts H. T."SEAVER THE HARDWARE MAN BARTON, :: The American people have demonstrated the value of THRIFT to the individual as well as to the nation. THE BURLINGTON TRUST CO. advocated thrift long before the war made it such an essential factor in winning the war. THE BURLINGTON TRUST CO. still advocates it as a national virtue that should be assiduously cultivated. The interest and "extra dividends" paid by THE BUR LINGTON TRUST CO. are an incentive to thrift. In addition to the guaranteed rate of four per cent, and as demonstrating the "mutual" feature of its busi ness THE BURLINGTON TRUST CO. has for sev eral years past declared extra dividends to its de positors. THE BURLINGTON TRUST CO. will make another such dividend on February first, 1919. During each Liberty Loan drive THE BURLINGTON J TRUST CO. has urged its depositors to support the n- Government and has provided the means according J to their needs. As the country returns gradually to the normal conditions J of the pre-war period this bank expects that it may again be helpful in the same sort of service that it has rendered to its patrons during the past thirty- five years. THE BURLINGTON TRUST CO. offers the security of its J vault without charge for the safe keeping J Government Bonds and is prepared at all times to buy or sell these securities. I THE BURLINGTON TRUST CO. invites correspondence J concerning the investment and management of the - property of those who wish to be relieved of care J and responsibility and from those desiring a corpor- ate executor or Trustee. - CITY HALL SQUARE-North, PERFECTION II Proper Warmth A Perfection Oil Heater is just what is needed to keep the children comfortable and free from colds. Perfection Oil Heaters are made to carry about conveniently. You can warm room after room, just as needed. No coal to carry; no ashes; no smell or dirt. SO-CO-NY OIL is true economy fuel. One gallon gives you eight hours glowing warmth. Buy a Perfection Oil Heater today at any hard ware or general store and drive out fall chill and winter cold. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK . . -r. --71 m A ci tin'W'iWL'l '!! 1 :: VERMONT $ BURLINGTON ,VT. for Baby SQCQNYi KEROSENE OIL I STAX0ARQQ;lC0JH.Y X?5 sO..SO KVvVVS r i--hA