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THE MONITOR, FEBRUARY 5, 1919 PAGE FIVE No. 735 Car 20th Annual February Domestic Sale BEGINS FEBRUARY 10th ENDS FEBRUARY 28th . A Money-Saving Sale as usual, yet different. Heretofore we have advertised certain goods at certain prices and furnished ALL you wanted during the sale. This year we have bought noth ing on the present high priced markets for this sale, but shall offer previously purchased goods ONLY at prices away below pres ent market values. While these last only. Brown Cotton, 36, 40 and 81 inch. Bleached Cotton, 36, 40, 42, 45 and 81 inch. Lockwood, 36 in 22c Lock wood, 40 in 24 c Other Brands, 36 in. 17c and 19c ; Table Damask, Napkins, Towels, Crash, Bed Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Slips, Pillow Tube, Feather Tick, Diaper. All at Money - Saving February Prices. This year we also offer : Best Prints, worth 25c for 1 15c ;Best Outings, worth 35c for 25c Ginghams, worth 35c for 25c Comforters, worth $4.38 for $3.38 Comforters, worth $3.98 for $2.98 Comforter, worth $3.00 for $1.98 Comforters, worth $2.25 for $1.68 Ited Blankets worth $3.50 for $2.78 " " " 3.75 " 2.98 " " 5.00 41 3.98 .j " " " 8.00 " 6.75 I " " " 9.00 " 7.75 While these last only. Orleans News Page News and Views from this Hustling Village Harry L. Bassett. trait of his character was his loyalty. tt t t v : TT, He was loyal to the home of his boy- Harrv L. Bassett. born in Barton, ' , ., . , i j u: 4.u , , - . . , j , nuuu, lu 111a laiiici aim iu 111a muLiicr. and for the past 24 years a resident , f Qr whom hg had tend(jr solicitude; of Orleans, died Friday, January 24 , Re wag , , tQ the home hg had made almost his last words, when he knew that he must go, being an ex clamation of joy that he had done what he could to provide for the fu ture of wife and little ones. He was loyal to his friends. A neighbor, who was also associ ated with him in a fraternal order, expressed, perhaps, the feelings of ! many, when he said, "Harry was an Annual MARK-DOWN OF Coats and Furs While it is Yet Winter 1 38 Plush Coat, value $30.00 For $20.98 I his is a new, stylish garment- Also few warm, serviceable Coats at from $2.50 to $5.00 Hvhile they last REAL BARGAINS. Children's Coats. Half Price at his home on Maple street after an illness of 12 days with innuenza. Harry Lee Bassett was born Octo ber 24th, 1890, the son of Henry Car los and Belle (Twombly) Bassett. He was educated in the Orleans -public schools, graduating from the high school in 1910, and from Dean acad emy in 1912. At Dean he was prom inent in athletics, his rugged phys- . 1 i 1 many, wiieii iuz situ. ique maKing mm especially vumauic , fa y t hig ord an honQr tQ hig on tne loot-oau team town, an honor to the government, November 10th, 1915, Mr. Bassett ! which he served was united in marriage with Inez j Wh Qne gQ we equipped to enjoy Elizabeth Vaterrnan of Barre, who m nd tQ make Ufe joyable for surv ves nun. luciuci vv daughters, Marjorie togetnei w in iw , others should have been cailed so Is al5' ?Zi0A Tf eT rlii 1 young across the mystic river, we Feb. 6th, 1917, and Betsy Celmda, 'ann know fiut faith in Hinif who born Jan. 15th. 1919 Besides Mr. Bassett's father and mother, three sisters, Mrs. Mary Bassett, and Miss Eva L. Bassett of Orleans, and Mrs. Everett Willey of West Corinth, and two brothers, Wes ley of West Corinth, and Harold, a 4 S -,l-lti7 ft- '.. : f - i - J - 'f J HARRY L. BASSETT doeth all things well, and the belief that a life so well lived in the flesh must live on in its influence for good, sho'iM console those who must mourn tna pleasure of his presence with them. FUR MUFFS and SCARFS at prices too low to be consistent with the market or raw fur prices Nut-ola Oleomargarine FOR SALE Express Sleigh built for service. Pay Cash and save two and one-half cents on every dollar I will pay gi.ootothe first person returning Cash Receipt 58, 6518, 533S, 8383,38, 5938, 8180, 1837, or 378i. I'oii't expect a cash receipt If It Is charpred Miss Sadie B. Lothrop retur'd 2215 Mrs. J.'H. Bartlett returned 380 O. W. LOCKE ORLEANS, VERMONT twin brother, just returned from France, are left to mourn his loss. Mr. Bassett came to work in the Orleans postoffice in the fall of 1912, and was made assistant postmaster in 1916. He was a member of the lo cal Masonic lodge, in which he had held office. He was interested in agriculture, and took much pride in improving a tract of land which he had purchased, just on the outskirts of the village, where it was his delight to spend his spare time. He was also a lover of sport with his dog and gun, which was his play. He seemed equally well to enjoy work, and had a capacity for it which seemed to know no fatigue, his rugged strength of foot-ball days standing by him to the day of his last sickness, when he was felled by the deadly pestilence. Harry was a likeable fellow, slight ly reserved, he might not attract ac quaintances as readily as men who court favor; but the rugged honesty of his bearing impressed one upon first acquaintance, and the ties of friendship were bound to grow stronger as we came to 'know him better. He wore well. A noticeable Mrs. Mabel Allchurch. (By request the Monitor is print ing the following regarding the death of Mrs. F. M. Allchurch, in addition to what has already been printed.) Seldom has the community been so saddened as when it learned of the death of Mrs. Mabel Allchurch, who died at her home on Main street, Fri day, Jan. 17. She was taken ill Thurs day of the previous week, having worked as usual until noon of that day. She had influenza but it was not considered serious until Monday morning, when double pneumonia de veloped. Everything possible was done to save her, the doctor and two nurses giving of their best for her, but it was of no avail, and she died about 10 a. m. Friday. She was con scious until the last and to the heart broken husband and parents she gave a last word and a fond good-bye, then quietly and cheerfully set out for the "Other Shore." Mabel Clara, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Dodge, of Orleans, was born in Glover, July 12, 1886. When a small girl, she with her parents mov ed to Barre, where she attended the graded schools. After several years they moved to Barton and Mrs. All church completed her education at Barton academy, from which institu tion she graduated in June, 1904. On Jan. 3, 1906, she was married to Fred M. Allchurch, who was then in busi ness in Orleans, and came here to live. For several vears she has hpen most efficient employe of Fletcher & Co. She was a member of Inter vale Chapter No. 61, O. E. S., where she nad very acceptably filled several offices. She was a young woman of exceptional abilities, making a suc cess of whatever she undertook. She was true and loyal to her many friends, among whom she was a lead er, and a favorite. Deepest sympathy is expressed for the husband. F. M. Allchurch, and the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge. The funeral services were held at the home Sunday after noon, Revs. Smithers and Hamilton officiating. The great profusion of beautiful flowers bore silent testi mony of the love that friends had for the one erone on before. The remains were taken to Glover for burial. FOR THIS SPECIAL! WEEK ONLY! 3 doz. $1.50 Men's Sweaters at 98c 5 DISCOUNT on All Heavy Rubbers 1 doz. Beach Vests and Coats at $3.98. These are good $5. 00 values. 10 DISCOUNT ON BOYS' OVERCOATS Men's Army Shoes, Munson Last $4.29. If von need a pair of SHOES, don't miss them. One Men's Sheepskin Coat, 54 inches long, Special Price $23.98. Worth $30.00. size 46. If You Need WOOLEN UNDERWEAR Come and see us this week. H Orlea ns, arris Company Vermont Telephone 33-3 Job - Printing - A - Specialty ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION Mrs. John Blay is improving quite rapidly. Mrs. Ellen Bement is caring: for George Howe. Mrs. M. Ellery Tripp was ill sever al days recently. Mrs. M. L. Pearson is in Burling ton for a few days. Albert Beede of Burlington spent the week-end in town. Everett Willey of East Corinth was in town last week. The sick ones in the family of Charles Carter, are improving. The condition of George Howe, who has been seriously ill, is improving. Miss Hazel Converse spent the week-end with friends in Barnston, P. Q. Dr. E. N. Trenholme, surgeon-dentist, Willey Block, Main street, Or leans. 5-8p Representative F. C. Brown was home from Montpelier for the week end. Miss Eva Bassett and Mrs. Anna Willey have been quite ill the , past week. There will be a social dance at the Woodman hall at Evansville Friday night. A. M. Beach is seriously ill and is not improving as his friends wish he might. J. G. Turnbull and W. C. Twombly were business visitors in Barton Sat urday, i The friends of Lillian Doe are glad to see her out again after her long illness. Mrs. Lucius Nye and Clara Dwinell visited at J. G. Gorham's in Barton Saturday. Mrs. L. E. Spafford spent Monday in Barnet with her mother, Mrs. Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. Norris, who live in the W. D. Twombly house, are both ill with innuenza. Mrs. H. G. Perley of Barton was a guest of Mrs. F. C. Brown several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Richmond of Newport were recent guests of friends in town. Miss Ruth Richmond went to Bur lington Thursday for a two weeks' visit with friends. Mrs. H. J. Stannard spent Friday and Saturday in Barton, the guest of Mrs. W. M. Wright. C. M. Dwinell has returned from Westfield, having completed the house he was building. A son, Richard Perley, was born Jan. 30th to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton B. Webster of Rumford, Me. Miss Mabel Parlin has returned to her home after caring for Mrs. Inez Bassett and little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Turnbull have gone to housekeeping in the Landon house oh East street. Miss Clara L. Dwinell is substi tuting in the library during the ab sence of Miss Ruth Richmond. Miss Eva Grow returned Saturday CMPSHKTCB otljt saile of SEIdDISS 50 Pairs Only Ladies and Misses' Shoes at less than present wholesale price. Nearly all Amos P. Tapley make and, that means quality. Sizes in the ladies' 4 to 8 Misses' 13 1-2 to 2. Ladies' Shoes, regular price 425, to close at $3.29 4.00 " 2.99 " " " 3.25 " 2.59 " 52.00 to $2.50 1.69 " 2.00 to 2.25 1.69 No Matter How Large Your Foot or How Small Your Pocketbook We Can Fit Them Both at This Sale. Still Selling Smith Splendid Saving Specials Matches, 5c Large Can Tomatoes, 19c Tender Sweet Peas, 15c 60c Tea, 45c 40c Coffee, 30c Rich Cheese, 35c Nut Margarine, 36c All Beans, 15c lb. Pork, 30c Lard, 30c Fancy Table Syrup, 25c qt. 20 Cakes Soap, $1.00 Tripe, 12c Rolled Oats, 15 lbs. $1.00 Rumford Baking P owder, 25c lb. 10 lb. Bag Meal, 60c We Buy For Cash Sell For Cash SAVE YOU CASH THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERY B. O. SMITH, Proprietor - - - ORLEANS, VERMONT from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Buchanan at Hotel Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dwinell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Skinner spent Wednes day and Thursday in St. Johnsbury. E. E. Doe, Dr. F. L. Lanphear, C. M. Dwinell and Dr. R. M. Wells were business visitors in Newport Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Locke and G. J. Gross were in Newport Wednesday to attend the funeral of William Dow. Mrs. Charles Dorman and two chil dren were guests of her sister, Mrs. Dora Aiken, in Barton, one day re cently. The Woodmen at their last meet ing voted on 18 applications and one transfer, representing $25,000 of life insurance. Miss Florence Gilles was ill sev eral days last week, and Mrs. W. A. Sylvester substituted for her in junior high school. Mrs. A. C. Harris and Mrs. L. E. RnnflFnrd have cone to Washington, D. C, to visit Miss Hazel Harris and J Miss Doris Spafford. Harold Searles and family have moved into the downstairs tenement of the C. S. Gibb house, recently pur chased by F. H. Sisco. The Canadian Circle will meet with Mrs. Isaac Keys, Maple street, Friday evening. All members are re quested to be present. Herbert Smith went to St. Johns bury one day last week, to have an X-ray picture taken of his arm, which was fractured some weeks ago. Mrs. M. M. Taplin expects to go this week to Battle Creek, Mich., to visit her sister, Mrs. Perry Hanscom, who is ill in the sanitarium there. Miss Maude Avery returned to her school duties on Friday, after having been in Montpelier, a few days, call ed there by the death of her mother. Roy Skinner has sold his house on South street to Ed. Grow. Mr. Skin ner has purchased a house in St. Johnsbury and will move there soon. Mrs. Lena Tuttle received the L. E. Waterman Fountain Pen adver tised at the Lang Jewelry store as a (Continued on Page Four) ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooookkko HHHBBEMMHHEHH2BE8EEHEI B II VALENTINES Plain and Elaborate Fancies I Cent to 50 Fi rom Cents Orleans Junior-Senior High School Mr. Erwin was a visitor in school Friday. A meeting of the school board was held at Mr. Taplin's office Saturday afternoon. Cota's orchestra furnished the mu sic for the dancing party at French's hall Friday night. Miss Gilles, who has been out of school because of illness, resumed her work Wednesday. Mrs. Sylvester has been substituting for Miss Gilles. A class in Spanish has been ar ranged to meet with Miss Hayward one hour each week. The work is op tional and no credits will be given. A committee consisting of one boy from each of the three upper classes has been aDDointed to make arrange ments for an entertainment by which J to secure funds for baseball. B H n n B a B B H 61 IV e have a new fresh assortment of SAMOSET CHOCOLATES in bulk and packages. B B Kinney's Pharmacy Orleans, - - - Vermont a B t n a fci H E IS U E BS tg ii B B 0 Methodist Episcopal Church Notes W. S. Smithers, Pastor. Mid-week service tonight at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday services. Sermons by the pastor at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Bible school at 12 m. Junior League at 3 o'clock. "Whosoever will, let him come." Because of the illness of Dist. Supt. Sharp, Rev. G. A. Martin of St. Johns bury presided at the quarterly con ference Wednesday night. For the same reason the pastor conducted the conferences at Evansville, Barton and West Burke. The W. H. M. society met with Mrs. George Lyon Tuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Marcia Lyon, conducted the devotions and business, and Mrs. Arthur Ordway, the pro gram. Topic, "Among Negro La borers." Mrs. Smithers read a short sketch from the study book, along this line.. Mrs. Howe answered the question, "What will we do with the Negro?" Mrs. Ordway explained the obligations of women to the work. Mrs. Mitchell read a leaflet, "The First Days in Haven Home;" Mrs. Wheeler, "The Conditions of South ern Schools;" Mrs. Bartlett, "The Story of Annie;" Mrs. Bernice Stone, "Put Yourself in His Place." A half hour was spent socially and the hos tess served ice cream and cake. - -tt - v. - - - -r - - - --j--- - X--- X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X- VERMONT WOVE1LTY PROBUCTS Will be sold at our store and you do not know how many things that will include, but whatever it is, we intend our products to be the best can be made. ' Efficiency and ingenuity " will be our motto. We expect to measure up to fuller attainments by the aid of your demands and our ability to satisfy you. This week we have a supply of TRIPLE MARMALADE SOLD FOR 15 CENTS PER JAR Our Package Sale has proved a great success. The winner of the L. E. Waterman Fountain Pen valued at $2.50 was Mrs. Lena Tuttle, Orleans, Vt. We will start a New Package Sale This Week for 30 packages, each 35c. The prize to be given will be shown in our window and advertised later. Very resp ctfully, ILang's Jewelry Store - - - HartSchftner &.Marx m . V Clothe 9 J WALK-OVER SHOE We have a Walk-Over Mode!, famous for its per fect fit to heel and toe, rightfully called "The Shoe for Ten Toes." Other Models at $5.00 to $9.00. We also have a nice line of Franklin Dress Shoe from $4.00 to $6.00. "Dandy for the money." Lyon Brand Work Shoes the best work shoe made today $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00. Not the cheapest in price but the cheapest in value. Thc-pe are the best made, best fitting Shoes we have ever had. Not too heavy and stiff, just right to give ease and wear. S Boys' Shoes If you are looking for a Boys' Shoe at a price made up of paper, etc , don't come here. We try to carry only such Shoes as we can recommend to give good service. C. S. STEVENS ORLEANS, VERMONT The Home of Hart Schaffner &r Marx Clothes 000XXKKXMK0K00 vyyyyyvvvvvV jHMHMMMHHHE 4- -tc We Are Paying 32c Pound for First Class CALFSKINS BEST BREAD FLOUR 1-8 bbl. Sack, $1.55 1-4 bbl. Sack $3.05 STANDARD TOMATOES 2 1-2 lb. Cans, $2.45 doz. HOME-CURED HAMS Whole or half, 40c lb. Sliced, 50c lb. HOME-CURED BACON Strip, Sliced, 45c lb. 48c lb. PURE APPLE JELLY, 5 lb. Crock, $1.15 C. E. JENKINS PUBLIC MARKET ORLEANS, - - - - -- -- - ---- VERMONT : - y 444444444 444444444- 353 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: WILLEY BLOCK, Percale, blue and white, 30c yd. Percale, gray and white, 25c yd. Light colors, 25c yd. Outing, all color, 26c yd. Lockwood A Brown Cotton 40 inch, 24c yd. Lockwood B Brown Cotton 36 inch, 22c yd. Cameo Cotton White, 3 5 to 26c yd. Naimook, 36 inch, 26c yd. Long Cloth. 26c yd. Pop it a, White and Brown, 33c yd. Poplin, all other color; 2Sc yd, Galatea, 23c jrd Cambric, assorted colors, 10c yd We hare a E argaia in Corn fiouse Brooms just in. Price while they last, 65c, 75c, 85c Beede Block HOYT &. HOYT Orleans. Vt. i ORLEANS, VT. Classified Advertising Pays Big Dividends.