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THE MONITOR, JANUARY 22, 1919
PAGE FIVE
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No. 734 ': -
Annual MARK-DOWN
OF
Coats and Furs
While it is Yet Winter
1 38 Plush Coat, value $30.00
For $20.98
1 36 Cloth Coat, value $23.00
For $15.98
1 40 Cloth Coat, value $27.00
For $16.98
These are new, stylish garments- Also
a few warm, serviceable Coats at from
$2.50 to $5.00
while they last REAL BARGAINS.
Children's Coats, Half Price
FUR MUFFS and SCARFS
at prices too low to be consistent with
the market or raw fur prices
MORE NEW SILKS
in plain Tafetta, Messaline and Fancy
Stripes.
New Velveteen and Spring
Ginghams
Nut-ola Oleomargarine
Come And Get It Prices
ALL THE TIME
We keep no team and make no de
liveries. YOU SAVE that ex
pense when you buy here.
Winter Footwear
Some kiuds have been very scarce
We still have a very good assort
ment, including men's heavy four
buckle arctics, at right prices.
Wanted:Good Yellow-Eye Beans
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
FOR SALE
Express Sleigh built for service.
Pay Cash and save two and one-half
cents on every dollar
I will pay Si. oo to the first person
returning Cash Receipt 58, 6518,
5333, S383, 38, 5938, 8180, 380 or
1837-
Don't expect a cash receipt If it is charged
Mrs. Clarence Hawse returned 8365
O. W. LOCKE
ORLEANS, VERMONT
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Blasdell.
William H. Blasdell was born in
Barnet, Sept. 27th, 1838. He married
Julia Hayden of Albany. Two chil
dren were born to them, J una juia
and Lulu Levine. Mrs. Blasdell died.
He thenv married Maria Page of
Plainfield. She was an estimable
woman, keen of mind, alert in busi
ness, cheerfully bearing, toward close
of life, physical sufferings, still mak
ing the home as bright as possible.
She died eight years ago. For his
third wife, Mr. Blasdell married Em
ma Louise Langmaid of Bethlehem,
N. H. Mr. Blasdell's sister, Mrs. L.
D. Webster, mother of Henry S. Web
ster, being in poor health for some
time previous to her death on Oct.
14th, 1918, made Mr. Blasdell decide
not to leave Vermont to go South, un
til she was better, or should have
passed on. She was a motherly sis
ter to him, although only about five
years his senior. So in about three
months of earthly time, sister and
brother were united again. This
community was shocked to learn of
the death of Mrs. Emma L. Blasdell,
followed so closely by his departure.
They were spending the holidays with
Mrs. Blasdell's sister in Southern
Pines, N. C, where she died Saturday
Jan. 11th, of pneumonia. Mr. Blas
dell had been suffering from a severe
cold when the death of his wife was (
announced to him, he immediately j
became unconscious (having had an
opiate given him previously) from
which condition he never recovered;
and on Monday, Jan. 13, he also en
tered the new life. So near together
did they go that it seems like a con
tinued journey together. But this one
was not planned by them. It seems
fitting they should have entered their
new home together. .None of us
have long to wait before we, too, will
try the new life and we are more and
more sure death is only a circum
stance in life that is unbroken. The
memory of time spent in their pres
ence, though not often did we meet,
gives us pleasure. For the very sun
shine of kindness dwelt in her face.
Hers was a life of unselfish service
all the way along for Mr. Blasdell.
Had his health been better we know
she would have entered into outside
work with hands and heart as she
could not do while rendering so much
time and strength in the home. A
sweetness and earnestness and frank
ness in her character will remain with
us as worthy of our imitation.
During the early part of Mr. Blas
dell's life he was interested in the
mercantile business in Lowell for 15
years or more. Afterward he be
came connected with public affairs.
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for Prescriptions
Our Drug Store, of course
Every prescription that enters our store goes out
again in completed form full of remedial value, and
which is a tangible testimonial that all drugs may
be safe!- and most profitably bought here. For
prescriptions or for drugs of any character or in any
combination, present your demands to us because
we have what you want and we sell you only the
best and if it requires concoction or combination or
compounding we give you the best of experience,
knowledge and service.
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Kinney's
S Orleans,
a
Pharmacy
Vermont
January 21, to January 25
STOP!
Don't Run By These Bargains
Men's Fleece-Lined Underwear, Union Suit.
Two-piece, Shirt and Drawers
$1.95
90 cts
Mackinaw Coats 5 Discount
Men's Mittens, all prices, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25,
$1.50 and $2.00. Extra Values
Cotton Sweaters $1.35 anj $i.98
Mens Overcoats and Raincoats, 10 Discount
Men's Flannel Shirts $1.75 to $5.00
Mens Clothing, 10 Discount. Thi ciudeeverythiosr in
ne Coon Skin Fur Coat
:;. $35.00
In perfect shape. Extra value.
All goods as represented. The above offerings are
cheap. THIS SALE ONLY TO JANUARY 25th.
i A. C. Harris Company
Orleans, :
Telephone 33-3
Vermont
He was vice president of Barton Na
tional bank and director of same for a
number of years, until it went into
the Trust company of Barton.
The elder daughter, Ella, remains
to mourn her father's death. Lulu Le
vine having died some years ago,
while in Southern Pines.
They were seeking health and hap
piness in a southern summerland. In
stead they were led by an unseen
hand into
"A land of rest and beauty,
A land of light and song,
Where kindred souls were singing
Among the white robed throng."
E. S. E.
Mrs. Fred M. Allchurch.
The community was saddened Fri
day, Jan. 17th, when Mabel Clara
Dodge, wife of F. M. Allchurch, pass
ed to that higher life, after a week's
illness of pneumonia, being seriously
ill from the very first. All that med
ical skill and loving hands could do
to save her was in vain.
Mrs. Allchurch was born in Glover
July 12, 1886, the only child of Ora
mel B. and Clara Lyman Dodge. The
family moved to Barre when she was
a young girl and after a few years
moved back to Barton where she at
tended Barton academy and graduat
ed in 1904. She was married to
Fred M. Allchurch Jan. 3, 1906, and
came to Orleans where Mr. Allchurch
bought a jewelry business. Her fa
ther and mother have always lived
with her since her marriage and it is
to them the sympathy of the com
munity eroes out as well as to the
sorrowing husband, for they have lost
their all.
She was a young woman of charm
ing personality and left many friends
to mourn her loss.
The funeral was held at the home
Sunday, Rev. Smithers and Rev,
Hamilton officiating and she was laid
to rest in the family lot in Glover.
One of Our Returned Soldiers.
William A. Coathup came home
from Camp Devens a few days ago
with an honorable discharge in his
pocket and stripes on his sleeves for
service overseas and wounds receiv
pd. Hia is a record that is hard to
beat. He enlisted June ls, 1918, and
left Camp Devens for France the last
of the month. After landing he was
made a part of the regular army and
fought with Gen. Pershing's men in
the machine gun company, 18th in
fantry. He was in France only sev
en days when he went over the top
the first time. He was in action from
early in July, seeing service at the
battles of Soissons, Lorraine, Verdun
and St. Mihiel, with only bnf rest
periods. Oct. 18 he was buried alive
by a nearby bursting shell, followed
by a wave of poison gas. He lay
there unconscious 24 hours before be
ing picked up. He is still lame from
a wound by shrapnel in his left heel
and one eye nearly blinded and the
other affected by the gas. He was in
base hospital No. 80 at Bourne,
France, when the armistice was
signed, just beginning then to get the
use of his eyes. He arrived at New
port News, Va., Dec. 24th, and was
fortunate in getting home so soon.
To us for whom such men as he
have gone forward and stemmed the
tide of Prussianism it brings the
realities of war a little nearer to
meet and talk with one who has gone
through all the horrors and hard
ships. Mr. Coathup has had some
experience in running an engine and
will answer to a call from the gov
ernment and go to Boston Jan. 27th
to study for a first-class engineer at
a school for vocational education.
Orleans Junior-Senior High School
Miss Hay, who has been sick with
bronchitis, has returned to her school
work.
Members of the Junior Red Cross
society are sewing for the French
children.
Mrs. Stannard is teaching in the
second grade in the absence of Mrs.
Sargent, who is ill.
Plans are geing made for cafeteria
lunches to be served by the home
economics department.
The junior class is making arrange
ments for a concert to be given by the
Norwich University glee club for the
benefit of the class.
The sleighride given by the mem
bers of the first class Friday evening
was much enjoyed. After the ride,
refreshments were served at the
schoolhouse.
The special assembly exercises on
Friday morning will be in charge of
Miss Avery. The exercises will com
memorate the 160th anniversary of
the birth of Robert Burns.
Congregational Church Notes.
B, A. Hamilton, Pastor.
The narables of Jesus form the
basis of the morning sermons at
t. On Sunday evening there
will be a union service at the Metho
dist church in commemoration of the
ratification of the national prohibition
amendment.
TVz t-aninr C. V. SfVMPtv Will Vinld
lac v - - j ..... ...
its monthly social and business meet
ing in the chapel ana vestry fnaay
evening at 7.45. A cordial invitation
is extended to all the young people
of the congregation and Sunday
school. The mid-week meetings will
be resumed beginning Wednesday,
the 29th inst.
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION
George R. Howe is ill.
W. E. Drake has sold his house to
Hiram Allen.
Mrs. William Allchurch is with her
son, F. M. Allchurch.
Miss Hayward spent the week-end
at her home in Troy.
Mrs. E. A. Cook was a visitor in
Newport Friday and Saturday.
Social dance, Orleans Opera House,
Thursday evening, Jan. 23, 1919.
Mrs. Mae Richardson was a busi
ness visitor in St. Johnsbury Friday.
J. M. Paterson of Craftsbury was
a visitor at F. C. Brown's last week.
The family of F. E. Bailey have
been ill with the grip and are now on
the gain.
The family of Mrs. L. J. Findley
have been very ill with influenza, the
past week.
Mrs. F. B. Lothrop of Newport
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. A.
M. Lothrop.
Mrs. L. E. Spafford was called to
Lyndon on Friday to see a relative
who was ill.
Miss Dorothy Wade came on Fri
day to spend a few days with Mrs.
M. M. Taplin.
Miss Nellie Clapper has recovered
from the influenza and returned to
Springfield, Mass.
Clarence Bushey went to Lawrence,
Mass., Friday, where he will work
for Armour & Co.
Alfred Norton is moving into the
house on South street formerly oc
cupied by F. M. Hunt.
Arthur Gilmour remains about the
same. He has been ill and not able
to sit up for ten weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hunter of Bur
lington are spending a few days with
their brother, F. M. Allchurch.
A. J. Roy has been ill with a hard
cold the past few days and the barber
shop was closed for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Colton of Iras
burg have been visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Dodge since
Friday.
Several Reasons Why You Should Trade Here
Rumford Baking Powder,
Fancy Mild Rich Cheese-... ..
Best Nut Margarine L...
Pure Lard -.-
Large Can Tomatoes
Cream Tartar Substitute
iolb. Bags Table Meal
40c Value Coffee, fresh ground
Ohio Blue Tip Matches
25c lb.
35c lb.
36c lb.
30c lb.
19c
20c lb.
60c
30c
6 boxes 30c
20 Cakes Laundry Soap.
ioc Packages Starch.
Regular Can Cleanser
Salt Pork
Fancy Tripe -
Red Salt Salmon
White Rolled Oats
60c Value Teas
25c Bags Wyandotte
$1.00
5c
5c
30c lb.
12c lb.
18c lb.
151b. for $1.00
45c
15c
Very Fancy Light Color Table Syrup (saves butter) 25c qt. Tender Sweet Peas, 25c value 15c Can
Bulk Cocoa 30c lb. we nave too many unions; neip yourseii at jbc feck
We Buy For Casb. Sell For Cash. SAVE YOU CASH
THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERY
B. O. SMITH, Proprietor - - - ORLEANS, VERMONT
The balance of the stock in the
Ready-to-Wear shop has been closed
out to Frank D. Flint of Newport
and the store closed.
Second Lieut, of Ordnance Geo. B.
Rowell, has been discharged from
military service and is now with his
mother, Mrs. Geo. B. Rowell, in Bos
ton. Tracy Cook of Glover visited at the
home of his uncle, E. A. Cook, one
day last week. Mr. Cook has been
recently discharged from overseas
service.
Donald McWain of the naval re
serves, has been put on inactive duty
and is now working in the back fac
tory for a time before continuing his
education.
Intervale Chapter, O. E. S. will
VinlH their Teemlar meetinc Thurs-
dav evenintr. Jan. 23d. at 7.30. There
will be initiation and inspection. Re
freshments will be served.
Dwinell & Joslyn are putting in a
hot-water heating system in their
block on Main street, occupied by the
stores of F. J. Kinney and F. M. All
church and the tenement on the sec
ond floor.
Malcolm Colton, who has been so
critically ill with pneumonia for a
week past took a turn for the better
Saturday evening and it is expected
that the crisis is past and he will
fully recover.
Hugh Smith, who enlisted with the
Canadian engineers in the early
spring and went to England, came
home on a 14 days' furlough Satur
day morning, at the expiration of the
time, he will go to Montreal for his
discharge.
This village has been visited by an
epidemic of the influenza or grippe,
the second time. The number of new
cases is decreasing at present writ
ing, and those seriously ill have, it is
believed now started on the road to
recovery.
(Continued 011 Page Eight).
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Hart SchafTner
V Clothes rJ
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
W. S. Smithers. Pastor.
The mid-week service is held in the
church vestry tonight at 7.30 o'clock.
Sunday services. Sermon by the
pastor at 10.30 a. m. Bible school at
12 m. Junior League at 3 o'clock.
At 7.00 o'clock there will be a union
service at the Methodist church, a
Jubilee meeting, celebrating the rati
fication of the prohibition amend
ment. There will be short addresses
and appropriate music. Everybody
is invited.
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SMILES
Not the song but the genuine smile you will
see on the face of the satisfied customers leav
our store with a package in their hand. Best
of it is we intend to keep you smiling. If you
are in doubt just call in -and see for yourself.
Just a few of our 30 packages left Who
will own the Waterman Fountain Pen?
Victor Daniels of Albany was the owner of the clock given
at Christmas time.
For a New Special this week we have 2 Sets, 26
Pieces, Shell Pattern, Rogers Goods in a Chest to be
sold for $7.98. $1.00 less if you do not care for
chest. The first om- to let us know by letter or tele
phone, or by person will be the owners.
-Respectfully,
iLang's Jewelry Store
WILLEY BLOCK, :-: ORLEANS, VT.
Did You Know
That we could sell you one of the finest of
Hart Schaf fner & Marx guaranteed suits for
$28, $30, $35.00
GUARANTEED to be ALL WOOL and to
give you satisfaction in every respect.
The Very Best All-Wool Blue Serge at
$30.00
No Better Suits Made
These are peace time prices.
We have a few more Men's and Boys'
Heavy Rubbers Left we shall Close Out at $
25 Discount. Not all sizes left. I
We are glad to say Rubber Boots are cheaper. &
We can sell the best boot made today at yrj g
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
12 DOZEN MEN'S GRAY COAT SWEATERS, regular
$2.00 Values.
Special Price $1.19
C. S. STEVENS
ORLEANS, VERMONT
The Homerff Hart Scliaffner & Marx Clothes
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ORLEANS COUNTY'S LEADING FOOD STORE
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ojt il,L slip, enr !
with c and mail it to Folcr & Co., iHs Sheffield
Atchuc, "hicaRO, lii. wrirr.g your name and address
ciearly. Voo wiJi receive in return a trial package
containing f'oier's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, coid sand croup; f oiey lUdncv fiiis for pa:n
10 sides and lck: rtirumaiiw, backache, kidne and
bladder ailments: and rier Cathartic 1atie:, a
wholesome and thoroughly clrantme cathartic tor
comtipiaoo. biliousness, headache and aiuah to
Is. Sold erjrwhere.
.
HEINZ KETCHUP
LARGE BOTTLE 32C EXTRA QUALITY
"MayfielcT Margarine and Nut Mayfield
Margarine are Supreme
40c lb.
"Rival" Prepared Buckwheat Flour
15c and 25c Package
MAKES THE BEST GRIDDLECAKES
Bread and Pastry Flour. Breakfast Cereals.
C. E. JENKINS
PUBLIC MARKET
You'll Find
It Useful
It is our earnest aim to make the service
of the Central Savings Bank & Trust
Company just what it should be, prompt
and efficient. You will find it useful in
transacting financial matters.
YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT
IS CORDIALLY INVITED
Central
SamngsRvnk
AND
Trust Company
ORLEANS,VT.
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Have You Noticed
the drop in price on Cotton Yard Goods? If in want of any we
should say buy a little. They may be higher; we hope lower,
but quote today quite a change from one month ago:
ORLEANS,
VERMONT
PrcU, blue nd white, 30c yd.
Percl. grmy nd white, 2Sc yd.
Light color, . 2Se yd
Outing, all color, 26c yd.
Lock wood A Brown Cotton
40 inch. 24c yd.
Lock wood B Brown Cotton
36 inch, 22c yd.
Ctmoo Cotton White, 3 Sin 26c yd.
!!
Nainsook, 36 inch, 26c yd.
Long Cloth, 26c yd.
Poplin, White and Brown, 33c yd
Poplin, all other colors, 28c yd
Galatea, 23c yd
Cambric, assorted colors, 10c yd.
We have a Bargain in Corn House
Brooms just in. Prico while
they last, 65c, 75c, 85c
HOYT & HOYT
Orl
eans.
Vt.
Classified Advertising Pays Big Dividend. J