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PAGE FOUR THE MONITOR, JANUARY 22, 1919 nnnHniinilnwimi.nl Always Come to Perley's Novelty Store WHEN IN NEED OF J. & P. Coat's Machine Thread Clark's Mercerized Crochet Cotton Darning Cotton Darning Silk Silkateen Needles Pins Crochet hooks Pearl Buttons Snap Fasteners Hooks and Eye3 Elastic Tape Seam binding Stay tape Lingerie Braid Stickerei Braid Toothbrushes Toothpaste Toothpicks See Our Ribbon Remnants H. G. PERLEY Post Office Square, : : BARTON, VT. Stop B d n SB mm E GLOVER GLEANINGS a--' - - - X- - X- X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X- X-X-X- SPIRELLA CORSETS There is no better Corset made and I have never seen one that I thought as good as Spirella. I can sell you these Corsets for $3.50 for slight figures, at $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 or more for medium and stout figures. These Corsets have advanced but little. Let me give you a fitting. You will find that Spirella is the cheapest Corset you can buy when you consider the time they will wear and the comfort you will have while wearing them. The GIFT SHOP :: BARTON, VERMONT Sale The January' At the Union Store began Monday win Continue Two Weeks All FALL and WINTER GOODS are being sold at a BIG REDUCTION; also Cottons, Ginghams, Percale, Outing Flannel, Etc. If you need BLANKETS and BED COM FORTABLES do not fail to get our prices. UNION STOKE, Craflsbury, Vt. raj At first signs of a cold or gTip take Lane's DGid&GripTEulets Don't wait. DeUy often leads to pneumonia. Results are guaranteed. At vour drussists. DESERT-ON NOTICE My wife. Ail. line Tatro. having left no bed and loartl without just cause or pro vocation. I hervtiy forbid anyone harboring or trusting hei on my account after this date. FRED TATRO. Pate ' -it West more, Vt., this -Jod day of Januu. ; . I'MO. 4-o Estate of Jane E. Joslyn STATK OF VERMONT District of Orleans, ss. The Honorable Probate Court for the dis trict aforesaid: To all person Interested in the estate of Jane E. Joslyn. late of J arton In said district deceased, GREETING: WHEREAS said court has assigned the llth day of February next for examining and allowing the account of the adminis trator of the estate of said deceased, and for a decree of the residue of said estate to the lawful claimants of the same and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested in said estate by publishing this order three weeks successively previous to the day as signed. In the Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper published at Barton in said dis trict. THEREFORE, you ar hereby notified to appear at he Probate office in Newport in said district at 2:0ii o'cloct p. m.. on the day assigned then And there to contest theallow ance of said account If you see cause, and to establish your right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said residue. Given under my hand this 14th day of Jan uary, 19KJ. 4- B. M. SPOONER. Register Annual Cash S ale 1 1 , JJUS.T. Commissioners' Notice Estate of Mary A. Ord The undersigned, having been appointed by the Honorable Probate Oourt for the District of Orleans. Commissioners, to re ceive, examine, and adjust the claims and demands of all persons against the estate of Mary A. Ord, late of Jrasburg in snid 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 lOHlce in the town of Irasburg, in said District, on the Kth day of February and 25th day of June next, from 1 o'clock p. m.. until 4 o'clock p. m.. on each of said days, and that six months from the 2f!th day of December, A. D. 1W18, is the time limited by said Court for snid creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at Irasburg, this 17th day of January A. I). 11U9. "W. II WINGET GEO. Rt SSIOLT, 4-6 Commissioners Commissioners' Notice Estate of Edmund A. Gross 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 nil persons against the estate of Edmund A. Gross, late of lirownington in said district deceased and all claims exhibited in ofTset thereto, hereby give notice that we will P)tet for the purpose aforesaid at the honip of F.E.H itch ins in the town of lirownington In said district on the 20th day of February and -i-'ii day of May next, from ten o'clock a. in., until four o'clock p. m. on each of said day? and that six months from the 2:?d day of November A. I). l'.is is the time limited by said Court for said credi tors to present their claims to us for exami nation and allowance. Dated at lirownington this 9th day of Jan uary A. D. 1919. F. E. HITOHINS JAM 108 E. YOUNG 3-5 Commissioners GLOVER The New England Telephone com pany will hold a public meeting here Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the town hall to talk over the telephone situation. This is your opportunity to express your opinion in the mat ter, so be sure and attend this meet ing. The town officers will meet at the tifm'hall Wednesday, Jan. 29, to set tle all town accounts for the past year. All persons who have accounts this time. The auditors will meet Thursday, Jan. 30. . A. M. Shields, J. W. Dewing, J. A. Urie, Selectmen. Card of Thanks Mrs. Carrie M. .-:, fj-oc to pxrjes" her most hearty thanks lo all the friends vvno so kindly remembered her with greet ings on her recent seventy-fourth birthday, especially to the writer of the letter from her house. 5725 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, 111. GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH Pastor, Rev. John Kimball. The following officers of the Com munity church were installed Sun day by Mrs. Olive M. Kimball, for the ensuing year: Supt., Ezra L. Clark; Sec, Mrs. Glenn Anderson; assistant, Nahum Chesley; librarian, Joseph Al exander; assistant, Leonard Drew; organist, Nellie Cook; Supt. Home Dept., Mrs. Carrie Clark. The offi cers for Christian Endeavor for 1919 are: Pres., Helen Johnson; Vice Pres., Gladys Hinton; Sec. and Treas. Helen K. Perry; chairman lookout committee, Doris Drew; chairman so cial committee, Perley Drew; prayer meeting committee, Helen K. Perry; flower committee, Clara Bean. Next Sunday morning the pastor will speak on the theme, "The King in His Winter Palace." JEFFERSON CLARK A sketch of the life of a native of Glover, as given in a memorial folder. The sudden death of Jefferson Clark caused a shock to a large circle of friends. On Saturday, December 14, 1918, having transacted business in his law office in the earlier part of the day, he called in the afternoon at the University club of New York, of which he was a member. He there met some friends with whom he con versed, and while so engaged, with out warning to his friends and ap parently without warning to himself, he fell and expired. Mr. Clark was born in Glover, Ver mont, October 3, 1846. He was grad uated from Amherst college in 1867, where he was a member of the col lege society of Alpha Delta Phi. Sub sequently he pursued a course in Co lumbia College Law school. He be gan the practice of law in Washing ton, D. C, remaining only one year, when he removed to New York, where he maintained a law office until his death. In the early part of his prac tice in New York he was associated with Sanford II. Steele for two years under the name of Steele and Clark, and later with Edwin W. Sanborn for seven years under the name of Clark and Sanborn. Commencing Thursday, January 16th and continuing two weeks, at the following reduced prices 36-inch Lockwood cottons 23c 40-inch Lockwood cottons 25c 0-4 Sheeting, unbleached 65c Fruit of the Loom, bleached cotton 28c 42-inch bleached cotton 35c Best Standard Prints 15c Outing Flannels 25c Bates Ginghams 25c Silkalines 15c Stevens' S. R. T. Twilled crash, white 30c Stevens' S. R. T. Twilled Crash, brown 29c Bargains in the cheaper ones, also. j i Table Damasks and Bed Spreads at reduced prices. Ladies', Gent's, Misses', Boys' and Children's Underwear, Men's and Boys' Over shirts will all bear the low price. Mackinaws $9.00 ones for $7.50 $8.00 ones for $6.50 Sweaters $10.00 ones for $8.50 99.00 ones for $7.50 8.00 ones for $6.50 j $2.00 ones for $1.49' i 20 per cent reduction on all Men's and Boys' Winter Footwear Shall have some attractive bargains in groceries. Watch the Grocery Counter. Remember this is a cash sale and con- I tinues two weeks. , x- x-x-x- x-x-x-x-x-x-x- x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x- X- X-X-X-X-n-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X- X- North Craflsbury Store Corporation Men's Fleeced Shirts and Drawers Boys Fleeced Shirts and Drawers Ladies' Fleeced Vest and Pants Outing Flannel, Gingham and Percale Table Damask, (Turkey Red) Mayfield Oleomargarine Nutmade Margarine Special Until Feb. 2 Pounds Blue Ribbon Raisins (Seeded) 2 Pounds Prunes 2 Pounds Popcorn (that pops) 5 Boxes Handy Box Matches 10 Dczen 7-inch Dinner Plates (white) Smill Lot Pint and Quart Bowls 63c each 43c each 45c each 25c yard 53c yard 40c lb. 35c lb., 3 lbs. $1 1st 25c 25c 25c 23c $1.15 dcz. 11c each North Craflsbury Store Corporation NORTH CRAFTSBURY, VT. - - it - -r - - - - - Bargains in Oil Heaters Ov. ing to the m'.kl weather we have an overstock of OIL HEATERS and are making these large die-counts to close them out quick. $ 5.65 ones at $ 6.70 ones at In his legal practice as well as m his private conduct he was firm and impartial in his opinions and in his support of the truth concerning every measure that enlisted his attention. A gentleman long at the New York bar and intimately acquainted with him, was asked how he was impressed by Mr. Clark's personality. He re plied as follows: "Perhaps the most marked charac teristic of Mr. Clark was his well balanced and judicial temperament. He was always deeply interested in t.:i d..'.'zz c c'i 'zz: u.iJ in h'. early professional life was active in the organized work of the Republi can party. If that party had D3en in the majority in New York Uounty. Mr. Clark would naturally and prob ably have found his way to a position on the bench.In the study and appli cation of legal principles his mental processes were clear, exact, logical and incisive. "Mr. Clark was a man of scholarly tastes. His manner and bearing were dignified and serious, so much so that to those who knew him casual ly he often seemed exceptionally re served. Among those who had the good fortune to know him well and with whom he laid aside this reserve, he was a genial and delightful com panion. He had a fine sense of proportion- and a fund of shrewd philo sophic New England humor. He had filed away in his memory a store of quaint phrases, dry sayings and viv id pictures, many of them dating from his early, life in New England, which furnished a treasury of enter tainment for himself, and were brought out naturally and aptly in congenial company. The unusual re sources that Mr. Clark possessed gave him an independent and self reliant habit of mind, but he was a sincere and faithful friend, and his peculiar combination of intellectual and social gifts made his friendship of especial value to those who knew him best." Mr. Clark's religious connection was with the Episcopal church, to which he gave much time and assis tance, having been for seven years the Treasurer and one of the vestry men of the Church of the Ascension. In 1885 Mr. Clark married Cynthia H. Bennett, who survives him. A brother, Chester W. Clark, a lawyer in Boston, also survives him. Services were held at his late resi dence, 823 Park avenue, on the Tues day following his death. His last resting-place is in Stratford, Conn., where among the hills and in view of the river many of his summer months were passed. The little cemetery is surrounded by the natural beauties with which he' was familiar and which he loved. WEST GLOVER Fred Stevens has the mumps. Walter Anderson's family have the mumps. Walter King is enjoying an attack of mumps. There are no new cases of influenza and the epidemic seems to have pass ed. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott attended Forrest Richardson's funeral Saturday. Mrs. Ezra Clark and Mrs. Eliza Page visited Mrs. Hinkley several days last week. Mrs. Chas. Webster, who has been at A. A. Webster's during the recent illness, has returned to her home. The nurse who has been caring for Mrs. A. A. Webster, has left, and Mrs. Frank Clark is helping at pres ent. Gerald Phillips is at home for a time as his school in Randolph has been closed on account of the influ enza. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. G: H. Urie attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Graham at South Al bany Friday. The annual meeting of the church, which has been adjourned twice, will bs held Tuesday. Everyone is urged to be at hand for the dinner and the meeting. All who are interested in the tele phone situation should attend the meeting, which the New England company will hold Friday at Glover village. Remember this is our op portunity to talk the matter over. Forrest Richardson, who went to Richmond, N. H., to see his sister, who was ill with influenza, took the disease and died there. The body was brought to his home in South Al bany Saturday. He had worked here for three years at Wm. Cameron's and V . A. Scott's and had made many friends. THE GREENSBOROS GREENSBORO Robert Cassavah is quite ill with the influenza. Miss Emma Lindsay is quite ill -at her home in the north part of the town. William Rarrincton returned last week to his school work in Bakers field academy. Miss Grace Tyndall, teacher in the public schools, was at her home in Morrisville over Sunday. Miss Myrtle Alger of Burlington visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Perrin Sunday. The subject for the C. E. meeting Sunlav W ill bp. "Books That Have Helped Me." Leader, Harold Simp son. Considerable ice has been cut on Caspian lake ths r-a-t week, most o it measuring over 12 inches in thick ness. Miss Sarah Cowles of New York City visited several days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chase. Among those ill are Donald and Nina Lumsden, Aileen Eastman, Al ma and Evelyn Debrune. and Clara Olmstead. Rev. Mr. Graham of New Concord, Ohio, supplied the pulpit of the Unit ed Presbyterian church Sunday. He will preach also on Jan. 26th and Feb. 2d. Dr. F. C. Kinney was home from Montpelier, where he represents the town in the legislature, and made many calls on his patients, over Sun day. The annual roll call of the Congre gational church will be held at the morning service Sunday and a large number will be there ready to respond to their names. The Red Cross is meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. E. Colby. Sewing and knitting is being done for the French and Belgian needy and there is plenty of work. Miss Nellie Tyndall of Morrisville returned to her school work in the Young district Monday. The school has delayed its opening two weeks be cause of the illness of the teacher. Dr. F. C. Kinney was called to Greensboro Bend Sunday afternoon in consultation over T. W. Gebbie, who was badly hurt over a week ago in a railroad accident at Greensboro Bend depot; Harrison Wilson, who has been managing a farm in Westfield, Mass., was at the home of his parents, sev eral days last week. He has gone to South Carolina, where he is to be a farm manager. The Tuchabache class of the Con gregational Sunday school will hold their annual meeting and a social Fri- , day evening at the home of N. H. Kaiser. A good time is assured and a good attendance is desired. F. H. Dufur is still confined to the hospital in Boston, where he has been a sufferer from a diseased leg for several weeks. Last week skin was grafted from the well leg onto the diseased one to aid recovery. The Liberty Musical Four will give the second entertainment in the Greensboro Entertainment course, on Wednesday, Jan. 29th, and it promis es to be a fine musical treat. The company is composed of two young men and two young women. One of the young women is a reader of con siderable ability. There was a good attendance at the promenade and social held in the town hall Friday evening under the auspices of the junior high school. The games were incharge of the new principal of the school, W. C. Bodine, and the affair was very well managed. About $12 was cleared for the equip ment fund of the school. The town ouicers will-meet at the town clerk's office Wednesday. Jan. j 29th, at 1 o'clock a. m. for the pur- pose of settling all outstanding ac 1 counts. The board of civil authority win meet at the same place Jan. 29. at 1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of abating taxes and the auditors will meet the day following. H. E. Olmstead, H. H. Haines, C. B. Cook, 3-4 Selectmen. The community was saddened to hear of the death of Miss Dorothy Morgan on Monday Jan. 13th, at a hospital in New York City. Miss Morgan was well and favorably $ 9.25 ones at ... $10 00 ones at ... $12.00 ones at $4.80 $5.70 $8.33 $9.00 $10.80 WAS RESTLESS AT NIGHT Suffrrert from kidney trouble experience backache rhmmatic pains, aches in ynnxs and muscles and oeher torturous afflictions. E. W. Kitt, R. f I). , Q Sorters. Ala. write. "I used Foley Kidney Pil, s i was so restless orer rijtht with pains in tnr back andside. Theydid me good and I truthfullv .ay BARN BROOMS Heavy Rattan Mixed, House Brooms, best ones made, Good ones, $1.00 $1.00 75c to 90c Oyster Shells and G-it for Poultry, 1 l-2c It. a If1 Ct S. J """bur Vermont H. T. SEAVER BARTON, THE HARDWARE MAN VERMONT HOLLAND Wm. Farrar is sick with the grippe. E. V. Eastman was in town Satur day. Wilbur Little is home from train ing camp. Mr. McDonald is confined to the house with a very bad knee. Mrs. Stewart Little of Island Pond spent the week-end with her daugh ter. Carl .Tp . visited Mrs. Gerald Buzzell in New j port. j Mrs. Howard Taylor and son vis ited her uncle, E. G. Moulton, Thurs- day. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moulton of ; Stowe recently visited at Wm. ; Graves'. I Miss Minnie Colburn spent the ; week-end at the home of Mildred Brewer. I Ora Selby was in Barnston to at ! tend the funeral of his father, the ; late Ilev. Harry Selby, who died at his home recently. The funeral was intha Advent church at Barnston. j known here" and was 'a musician tf rare ability. Mrs. Helen M. Rich ards, proprietor of the Lake View 1 boarding house here was with her when she died.. The funeral service was held at Grace Episcopal chapel 1 New York City, wiere she was a worker and the remains were taken to Westerly, R. I., for burial. The annual meetine of the r,rPon boro Improvement club was held in the chapel of the Congregational churrh Tuesday evening of last week and the following officers were elect ed: Pres.. J. H. Barrington; Vice Pres., L. A. Perrin; secretarv, C. H Miller; Treas., P. N. Allen; wavs and means committee, Mrs. A. E. Perrin Mrs. G. E. Colby, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Drown, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. llartson; board of directors, Georpe Colby, Mrs. Helen P. Ingalls, A. B. Cuth bertson. Some good work on side wn!ks, bqs b2n don', durinp the year. The board of directors was asked to investigate the possibility and cost of a new cement water trough in the village and on the Bend road and report at the May meeting. The annual meeting of the Congre gational church was held in the chap el Wednesday afternoon of last week with a good attendance. The annual dinner which has been held at this time other years was omitted because of the danger from influenza. Re ports were given from all the organ izations of the church and showed ex cellent woTk done for the past year. The missionary apportionment of $185 was fully raised and many othor gifts in addition were reported. The treasurer, A. E. Perrin, reported the church expenses fully paid and about $180 in the treasury. The parsonage and barn have been shingled and elec tric lights put in the parsonage the past year. The following officers were elected: Moderator, Rev. E". C. Hayes; clerk, Mrs. L. A. Perrin; treasurer, C. H. Miller; standing committee, Mrs. A. E. Perrin, Geo. Philbrook and Frank Smith; benevo lence committee, Mrs. George Kinp. Geo. King, Mrs. Flora Miller, E. C. Kinney and Mrs. H. A. Hartson. GREENSBORO BEND Mrs. Pascal of Walden is keeping house for E. L. Adams. Mr. Lois Eldridge of Orleans was here Sunday to see her uncle, T. W. Gebbie. Dr. F. C. Kinney was called as counsel with Dr. Harvey in the case of T. W. Gebbie Friday. J. B. Silver returned from Camp Devens Friday with 18 horses which he purchased there at auction. Miss Muriel Anair has been obliged to give up her school at North Greensboro on account of sickness. The Burnside Post G. A. R. and the W. R. C. held their annual dinner and installation of officers at the M. E. vestry Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gebbie were here from Rvegate the last of the week to see Mr. Gebbie's brother, who was injured by the train a week ago. Mrs. A. C. Chase received word on Thursday of the death of her broth er, who was in the army service in France, having gone across last May. W. A. Thomas has sold his house here and will move his family to East Hardwick this week. Their many friends are sory to have them leave town. GREENSBORO-North Neighborhood Frank Eastman returned from his trip to Boston Friday. Miss Celia Olmstead visited at Craftsbury the first of the week. Mrs. Willis Dumsden, Nina, Donald and Lee are all ill with influenza. J. W. Mathie of Glover was a busi ness visitor at D. G. Spier's recently. Miss Merle Ducklass of Albany i staying with her sister, Mrs. Ai!n Hall. Harrison Wilson visited relatives here before going to his work in South Carolina. George Gebbie of Ryegate v.as called here this week by the illness of his brother, T. W. Gebbie. D. G. Spier was at East Hardwick Saturday to attend a directors' meet ing of the Lamoille Valley Cow Test ing association. Miss Maude Davis, who has been nursing Mrs. David Spier for the past two weeks returned to her home at Hardwick Thursday. COVENTRY A. J. Morisette's baby has the measles. Mrs. A. F. Croteau has been ill the past week. Mrs. W. E. Thayer is reported very ill with influenza. Mrs. Harry Thayer, has been ill with a hard cold. N. L. Labell was able to sro back to his work at H. C. Cleveland's Mon day. Master Wendell Shippee is able to be out again, after an illness with in fluenza. Mrs. Herbert Wilson, who has beer, suffering with abscesses in her ear, is gaining slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brooks visit ed relatives in Barton and West Burke last week. Miss Ruth Shippee, who has been very ill with influenza, is a little bet ter at this writing. Miss Mae Wheeler of Orleans was the week-end guest of her friend, Miss Lucy Hancock. Mrs. C. T. Chapman received news of the death of her half-sister, Mrs. Smith of Concord recently. Mrs. E. K. Gray and daughter Ger trude of Derby were in town Wednes day to attend the roll calL J. H. LaRoche started back to Re gina, . Saskatchewan, last week. He was accompanied by Glendon Goss. Miss Evelyn Thomas, the grammar school teacher, was called to Burling ton Monday, by the serious illness ol her father, who is on a hospital ther?. Carroll Brooks has gone to New port to work in C. L. Drown's meat market. Mrs. Brooks has resumed her work in F. E. Woodruff's jewelry store. Mrs. Eric Corrow and children of St. Johnsbury are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Perry, ilr Corrow accompanied them, but re turned Monday morning. The following officers were elected in the Sunday school of the United church Jan. 11: Supt., W. R. Thur ber; assistant, Mrs. A. D. Thurrr, Sec. and Treas., Mrs. W. R. Thurber; librarian. Miss Mildred Ware; or ganist, Miss Dorothy Niles; assistant Miss Marion Cleveland; chorister. Rev. C. E. Southard; executive com mittee, W. A. Elliot, A. D. Thurber. The annual roll call of the Cor:rr?- j gational church was held in the ve- try Wednesday. At 11 o'clocK tee s church business meeting wa f j iountiiui dinner was ercu which reoort3 from the different f cieties were given. Interesting Pl pers were given by A. M. Wm'ht ?" Mrs. W. A. Elliot. A beautiful s solo, "Jesus, My All," by Rev. C. Southard, a selection, by the Responses were triven by "'k'--" members present and many mes- f were read from the absent mern As a fitting close to an enjoyat. casion the comnanv joined in s!r.fr-- "Blest Be the Tie that Binds." i ,.. 1