THE MONITOR, FEBRUARY 5, 1919
PAGE SEVEN
Flowering
Plants
Azaleas
$1.50 and $2.50
35c and 75c
25c and 50c
35c and 50c
:30c
50c and 75c
$1.00
Begonias
Cinerarias
Cyclamen
Genista
Primulas
Primroses
Excellent variety
table ferns at
Tumbler Baskets
of
20c each
65c to $2.50
Plant Baskets
$1.00 .to 1.50
Also
Seasonable Cut Flowers
-at-
THE BALL FLOWER SHOP
T. C. CAMP, Proprietor
Newport - Vermont
The PROSPECT of MAKING
MONEY Out of the
SUGAR PLACE
was never before so bright. The
price of Sugar will be high. There
is not enough snow to make it hard
breaking in. Help is more plenti
ful. Then why not "go to it" and
make a cleanup.
The Iv!-narch Evaporator Co.
has
Buckets, Bucket Covers
Hauling Tanks
Storage Tanks
Monarch Boiling Rigs
Imperial Evaporators
Sugaring Off Rigs
If there is a thins: in this line
you need let us hear from you.
Monarch Evaporator Co.
Newport, Vermont
0
The policy of the Ford Motor Company
to sell its cars for the lowest possible price
consistent with dependable quality, is too well
known to require comment. Therefore, be
cause of present conditions, there can be no
changes in the prices on Ford cars :
f. o. b. Detroit
m
n
Runabout,
Touring, .
Sedan,
Coupe,
Truck Chassis,
m
m
e
K
R
m
m
P.
W. LAWSON
DEALER
g NEWPORT,
B
SESBIB
We want you to
Loudon
if1 ah
UTTER CARRIERS
AUTOMATIC WATERING BOWL
STANCHIONS
Every man who is farming
Should consider the advantage of Loudon Stable Equipment. You
can put in this Splendid Watering Outfit, without doubt the best one on
the market, at an expense not to exceed $3.00 per cow; it will prob
ably figure less, but even at that, no dairyman can afford not to install
Automatic Watering Bowl. Come in and see just how they
work.
Loudon's Revolving Salt Lick. Whole outfit including I cake
of salt, 75c Extra salt, 25c cake. Finest thing of the kind we have
ever seen.
Buckeye Incubators. Buckeye Brooders.
Gasolene Engines right in
cannot purchase a better.
Stable and Street Blankets. A few sizes to close. With the
first six Blankets sold from this lot we will "throw in" a $1.00
Driving Whip.
REMEMBER we still have Skis, Snowshoes, Moccasins,
Toboggans, Sleds, Skates.
TRUE & BLANCHARD CO.
Phone 277-2, NEWPORT
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
Unusual Social.
The unusual social given by the
Ladies' Aid society in the assembly
room of the Methodist church was at
tended Wednesday evening by over
200. The claim of the advertising of
an unusual good time with several un
usual features was thoroughly carried
out by the committee.
To describe briefly. Entrance was
made by the church door, then des
cending to the rooms below, where
the sum of 23 cents for adults and 11
cents for children was exacted.
A large number of the attendants
carried out the plan of wearing un
usual costumes, such as those some
times worn at masquerades, old
fashioned silk dresses, ladies dressed
as school girls, with their hair hang
ing in braids, while boys represented
old men. Following games and a
splendid program, lunch was served
in the cafeteria style, each person se
cured a mug, fork and spoon, next a
plate with a piece of apple pie, whip
ped cream and a doughnut and fur
ther on reached a table where coffee
was served from a garden water can
and cream from a teakettle. The so
cial enriched the treasury of the so
ciety about $35 and the participants
with the feeling of a very enjoyable
occasion.
Memphremagog Driving Club.
The results of Saturday's races un
der the direction of the Memphrema
gog Driving club, which were held on
the South Bay, are as follows:
CLASS A
Horse Driver Position Time
Major Nico, Williams 112 137
Allan Mack, Peabody 2 2 1 238
CLASS B
Baby F, E. Farrar 2
Mollie Isle, Sheldon 3
Mack, A. Morrisette 1
Israel, Geo. Hanson
3 42
437
1 35
2
CLASS C
Island Hi, E. H. Reece 2 2
Dead
Heat
136
3 38
Peter-card, Moranville 1
Babv D. Fuller 3
CLASS D
Lady Walnut Isle, Gagne 1 137
Max, A. Morrisette 3 3 35
Israel, Geo. Hanson 2 2 36
$500.00
525.00
775.00
650.00
550.00
VERMONT
see our display of
with the idea of Making
None are better.
stock Fairbanks-Mors
-Money
William Dow.
William H. Dow was one of the 12
children of William G. and Emma
Knight Dow, and was born in Coven
try April 19, 1845.
He married at the age of 25, Ade
laide M. Hinkley of Glover, and to
them were born eight children, five of
whom are living.
With the exception of the past 11
years, during which he has been a
resident of Newport, he has always
lived in Coventry, where he was a
successful farmer and served the
town in many positions of trust and
responsibility.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and five children, Forrest F.
Dow and Sumner W. Dow of New
York City, Harold W. Dow and Mrs.
Daniel Rossier of Newport Center,
Mrs. Clinton A. Wood of Newport,
and seven brothers and sisters.
Memphremagog Yacht Club.
The adjourned annual meeting of
the Memphremagog Yacht club was
held Wednesday evening. Following
the reading of the annual reports, the
following were elected: Commodore,
George L. Frost; vice commodore, J.
J. Rosevar; rear commodore, Chas.
A. Brown; clerk and treasurer, A. E.
Bishop; measurer, Geo. J. Eaton;
fleet captain, Fred E. Woodruff; di
rectors, Wm. F. Pike, W. H. Cleary,
Geo. F. Root, O. S. Searles and D. N.
Dwinell. A committee consisting of
C. S. Emery A. H. Grout and R. W.
Spear were elected to draft resolu
tions for the deceased members.
Dane-Judd.
A quiet wedding took place at New
ton Highlands, Mass., at the home of
Walter A. Dane, brother of the bride,
on Saturday, Jan. 25th at 1 o'clock,
when Miss Marion Dane, was united
in marriage to Stanley G. Judd of
Cobbleskill, N. Y. After a short
wedding trip they will make their
home in Cobbleskill, N. Y.
Miss Dane was born in Newport
and has a large circle of friends here.
She was a teacher in the high school
here, serving as preceptress here up
to the time of her resignation.
NEWPORT PERSONALS
Mrs. A. C. Sleeper is in very poor
health this winter.
Walter Fordyce was a recent visi
tor in Cowansville.
John B. Police was a business visi
tor in Boston last week.
Justin Curtis is home from U. V.
M., visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davis of Glover
called on C. A. Davis Monday.
A. C. Clark was in West Glover and
Waterbury this week on business.
Mrs. H. G. Blanchard had as a re
cent guest her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Grow of Derby.
Sunday evening, will be observed
at the Congregational church as
"Railroad Men's night."
Co. H, Vt. V. M., held a very suc
cessful dance Wednesday evening, the
fourth of their winter series.
Riley Bowley has sold to W. E.
Tripp his house on Indian Point street
recently occupied by Roy Smith.
Mrs. E. J. Prouty and Mrs. C. F.
Bigelow are visiting relatives in Bos
ton and Lowell for a few days.
Jennie Lawson and friend, Ruth
Holton, arrived home Thursday to
remain a few days at her home here.
The Congregational ministers of
Orleans county will hold a retreat
with the local church Friday and Sat
urday. Thursday evening a town basket
ball team, the ex-service boys, played
a Derby team, winning easily with a
big score.
Dr. L. H. Mclver has been appoint
ed a member of the state board of op
tometry, succeeding A. K. Slader of
Rutland.
Herman Hinkley of Glover and
Mrs. Lottie Clough of Barton were
here Wednesday to attend the funeral
of Wm. Dow.
Mrs. Jenne has closed her labors
with L. O. Drew, and has gone to
Montreal, where she will enter a hos
pital for treatment.
Chas. G. Taylor, deputy collector
in charge of the customs port of
Beecher Falls, was in the city Satur
day, calling on friends.
On Sunday evening, Feb. 16th, the
Methodists will hold a "Father and
Son" service. This service is planned
to be of interest to every man and
boy.
Mrs. Annie McCauley died at the
home of her son, Chas. McCauley, on
Wednesday, following the effects of
a shock the preceding Friday. She
was 75 years of age.
Ralph Hamblet is in Boston this
week. He plans to purchase the
equipment for the new baking plant
which he will build this spring in
connection with the Newport bakery.
A young ladies' orchestra has re
cently been organized at Mt. Ida
School, Newton, Mass., and to Miss
Laura Cobleigh of Newport falls the
honor of being its musical director.
Mrs. O. S. Dane has moved her
goods from the P. C. Blanchard house
on Second street, to her summer cot
tage. She has gone to Boston and
will spend the balance of the winter
with her son, Walter A. Dane.
Friday evening, about 75 people
went to Newport Center to a chicken
pie supper. Two teams conveyed the
majority on a straw ride, while the
balance of the party went by train
and single teams. A most enjoyable
time is reported.
Again death has removed from our
midst one of Newport's early resi
dents, W. H. Clement, 78 years of
age, who came to Newport in 1869,
died at the home of his son, R. H.
Clement, Sunday evening. The fu
neral services were held Tuesday af
ternoon. A suitable obituary will ap
pear next week.
In the list of appointments by tho
governor, we note the appointment of
Dr. H. F. Hamilton to the board of
dental examiners. Some of the state
papers reported in error his appoint
ment to the board of cattle examin
ers which caused many of his friends
to seek advice, which he is reluctant
to give as he fears overwork.
The fashionable condition these
times fs sickness and the grippe, in
fluenza and laryngitis have many vic
tims, among whom we note the fam
ilies of Walter Bowen, J. H. Martin,
A. C. Clark, E. J. Smith, J. R. Akin,
R. E. Percy, C. L. and A. R. Drown, T.
S. Wilcox, P. W. and Wm. Lawson.
The sickness is interfering consider
ably with the schools.
A Rat's One MeaL
A rat will pass up all other food
for RAT-SNAP. It's his first meal
and his last. And then, it chemically
mummifies the carcass: Doesn't have
to be mixed with other food. Won't
blow away, dry up or decay. Surest,
quickest, cleanest, safest, to kill rats
and mice. Four sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00
and $3.00 adv.
Sold by Fred D. Pierce, Barton.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans.
WEST CHARLESTON
The creamery ice is being cut on
Plunkett pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed recently visited
relatives in Irasburg.
Charles Bishop has been discharg
ed and returned home.
W. D. Allen is closing the hotel and
moving to Island Pond.
Arthur Horn has been ill at Jay
Labounty's, but is better.
Will Ranney of Barton was a bus
iness visitor here Monday.
Ray Faufaw has been ill at S. D.
Barrup's, but is improving.
Gerald Temple has been very ill for
a week but nas resumed worK.
Mrs. Ed. Powers returned to her
home in Stanstead Wednesday.
Karl Ruiter has returned from
overseas and has been discharged.
Ernest Worboys has been sick in
bed the past week with the grippe.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Wheeler on the birth of a son.
Mrs. Randall was called to Stowe
last week by the death of her mother.
Bernie Dwyer has finished work in
Manchester, N. H., and returned
home.
Mae Harvey of Newport has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Coffey.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bishop on the birth of a son,
Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. D. Reed attended the
Red Cross meeting held at Newport
recently.
John Powers and son, Clyde, of
Brownington were here on business J
Saturday.
Mrs. C. S. Rice and daughter, Olive
visited at Frank Rice's in Holland
last week.
Mrs. William Armstrong remains
about the same, and is still confined
to her bed.
Frank Brown of Graniteville has
been here to visit his brother, Os
mond Brown.
Dr. Kendrick accompanied a pa
tient to Brightlook hospital, St.
Johnsbury Thursday.
Mrs. G. W. D. Reed has gone to
Montreal to help care for her nephew
Mr. Spencer, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Church of Der
by visited Mrs. Adeline Church and
Mrs. Ella Church Monday.
Mrs. Adeline Church has gone to
Brownington to visit her grand
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Powers.
Ed Powers of Stanstead visited his
wife and his aunt, Mrs. Adeline
Church, here one day last week.
The Red Cross has changed its
time of meeting from every Friday
afternoon to every Wednesday after
noon. Word has been received from Rev.
J. H. Dickson and family that they
have moved from Alamosa, Col., to
Roseburg, Ore., where he has a pas
torate. Call at the library Saturday eve
ning and select one of the new
books for your evening reading. Sev
eral of these are on subjects related
to the great war.
The following is copied from the
Claremont Eagle of recent date: "A
quiet but pretty home wedding took
place Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Farrar at
North Charleston, N. H., when their
son, Sergt. C. Clinton Farrar and
Miss Isabelle Broome of West
Charleston, Vt., were united in mar
riage. Only the immediate family
and a few friends were present and
the bridal couple were unattended.
They stood beneath an arch of ever
green, and flairs and the national col
ors were used profusely in decora
tions. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Francis P. Thayer, the single
ring service being used. The bride
wore gray silk and the groom was in
his uniform of the United States'
army. The couple have the best wish
es and congratulations of their many
friends. They received many beauti
ful gifts of cut glass, silver, etc.
Sergt. Farrar is attached to the Util-
jty Department at Camp Devens and
ri j l u
is on a ten days
1U1 lUUU.
Believing that
while our friends
, - . . . . - . i
are alive is the best time to show our
appreciation of them we would say
a word for our neighbor, Mrs. Ade-
line Church- Since coming to our
village over 16 years ago she has
won and kept many friends. Always
pleasant and helpful, never idle a
minute and strictly honest in all her
dealings, she will be much missed by
all, and especially by her near neigh
bors. Mrs. Church has been a tire
less worker in the W. R. C. society
and for the Red Cross. She is a great
lover of children, and their love for
her shows her to possess characteris
tics which many do not have, for chil
dren look beneath the surface in ways i
surprising to older people many
times. Mrs. Church has always kept
the most beautiful flower garden and
her generosity with her flowers to
the sick and sorrowing will not soon
be forgotten. Mrs. Church is at pres
ent visiting relatives and will soon
go to Worcester, Mass., to make her
home with her sons, Henry and Har
ry Bailey. May her declining years
be made pleasant as she has so
faithfully tried to do that for others.
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.
Prayer meeting at the parsonage
Tuesday evening at 7.30 p .m.
CONG. CHURCH NOTES
Pastor, Rev. W. C. Johnson.
Sunday, February 9th
Sunday morning worship, 10.30
Bible school at noon.
Evening service, 7.30.
Union service.
C. E. service Thursday evening,
Feb. 13. Topic, "I Will and What
Will I?" This is the regular conse
cration and monthly business meet
ing. The entertainment, "The Gate
Opened or Closed," will 'be given by
the Mission class Friday evening,
Feb. 7, in the vestry. Light refresh
ments will be served, admission 10c.
The masquerade and box party
given by the Sunday school classes
Friday evening was a success in spite
of the inclement weather. The pro
ceeds will be used for the new sing
ing books lately purchased by the
church.
EAST CHARLESTON
Norris Crow's baby is quite ill.
Ruby Tripp is visiting friends at
Island Pond.
Helen Tripp is working at Sam
Moore's at Island Pond.
Mrs. Harley Bly received word re
cently of the death of her sister, Miss
Holt, in West Burke.
The United Workers will serve
dinner Thursday, Feb. 6, in the ves
try. Everybody welcome.
Topic for C. E. prayer meeting for
Feb. 6th, "The Best Things in Chris
tian Endeavor. Leader, Mrs. E. W.
Buck.
Oscar Jenson has been discharged
from military service and he and
Mrs. Jenson are making their home
in Lowell, Mass.
Luther Armstrong, the night
watchman at Hinton & Canning's mill
dropped dead while returning to his
home Tuesday morning. An extend
ed notice will be given later.
EVANSVILLE
S. J. Kittle spent Sunday at his
home here.
Marjorie King of Barton visited
Vera Leland over Sunday.
W. S. McDowell has received the
appointment of justice of the peace.
Mrs. Emma Kimball of Barton is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Max Por
ter.
Mrs. Burns Wilson visited her fa
ther, W. J. Monteith, one day last
week.
Mrs. George Hunt and Mrs. Nettie
Marshall were business visitors in
Newport Saturday.
The snow roller was around for the
first time Sunday. This is a very
unusual occurrence.
Rev. I. P. Chase will speak Sunday
from the text, "Why Stay in the
House until Morning?"
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Emerson
and son, Richard, visited at Orleans
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Gray and children of
Barton visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Aldrich the first of the
week.
Mrs. Delia Hilliard, who has been
quite ill the past week, is recovering.
Arthur Miles was home from Derby
Line for the week-end.
Some of the school children gath
ered at the home of the Labor chil
dren Friday evening for a social
time. An entertainment of songs and
recitations was given, after which
popcorn was served.
The quarterly conference met at
the parsonage Thursday afternoon
with a good attendance. Due to the
illness of the district superintendent,
Mr. Sharp, the meeting was presided
over by Rev. Smithers of Orleans.
The business which was to have come
before the meeting was postponed un
til Mr. Sharp is able to be present.
After the meeting, refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
Catarrh Cannot Ee Cured
with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, aa they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh ia a local disease, rreatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Hall'r Catarrh Medi
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine a
prescribed by one of the beit physicians
in this country for years. It is com
i combined with some of the best blood
posed of some of the best tonics Known.
purifiers.
The nerfect combination of
ih. ine-rdit-ntji In Ha.ll-a Catarrh Medi
cine is what croducea such wonoerf Hi
! results in catarrhal conditions. &u lot
i testimonials. in. . .
; p j cHENEf & CO.. Props.. Toledo. O.
i All" Druggists, tsc.
i Hair. Family PU for constipation.
Valuable Cement.
A cement for making repairs on
twitehboards when Iron or other
metal has to be fastened to marble
may be made from 30 parts plaster of
parts. 10 parts Iron filings and half a
part salammonlac. These are mixed
with acetic add to form a thin paste
It Is Imperative that this cement be
used Immediately after It has been
mixed.
IT'S NOT YOUR
IT'S
Kidney disease Is no respecter cf per
sons. A majority of the Ills afflicting
people today can be traced back to
kidney trouble.
The kidneys ere the mst important
ortrans of "the body. They ar the
fillerers. the purifiers, of your blood.
Kidney disease Is usually indicated by
weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness,
despondency, backache, etomaoh trou
ble, pain in loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones, grave!, rheumatism, sciatica
und lumbago.
All these derangements are nature's
signals to warn you that the kK.ney
need help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules Imme
FRANK D. FLINT
The Store that Sells Wooltex Coats, Suits, Skirts
Warner's Rust
Competent Corset Fitters always on hand to assist you.
Our Corset Department is the best to be found outside
of a large city store.
Don't Suffer with Your Feet when SCHOLL'S
ARCH SUPPORT will give you
PERFECT COMFORT
We are having customers sent to us by the best doctors to be
fitted with Scholl's Arch Support very often and we have a Foot
Expert in our Shoe Shop Dr. Sch oil's 3 Necessities in a box fcr
$1.00. Scholl's Foot Soap, Scholl's Foot Balm, Scholl's Foot Powder
will keep your feet in perfect condition and there is nothing more
important than keeping your feet in good condition.
Children's Coats at Extra Values, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95,
$5.95, that have been priced 5.00 to 12.50.
Children's Dresses at Clearance Prices
2 50 ones at $1.45, 8.00 ones at $2.95, SG 50 ones tit
$3.95, $7 50 ones at $4.95.
The Dresses offered at $1.45 are made of wool and cot
ton serge, navy trimmed with red braid, red tiimmed with
white braid and are extra values.
The $2.95 ones are handsome plaids, trimmed with
plain colors.
A lot of Ladies' Coats offered at $8.95.
A lot of Ladies' Silk Dresses offered at $5.00 and $8.95
These prices are made in our After-Inventory Sale which is alwa) s
a Sacrifice Sale to close out goods at a loss.
Short Lengths of Wool Goods and Silks at just a little
over 1-2 actual values.
Standard Rotary Sewing Machines at Sale Prices
$40.00 Machine at $29.00. $47.50 Machine at $35.00.
$55.00 Machine at $39.00.
There has been one or two increases in prices that we have not
marked up in our regular prices. Only a few machines on hand to
close at prices quoted. ro orders taken at these prices.
If you cannot visit the store our Mail Order Depart
ment will select a Sewing Machine or any other goods
you may wish for and you may be sure of getting the
Very Best Values every time. All orders sent postpaid
C. O. D. unless money is sent with the order. Try our
Mail Order Department, it is growing to be one of the
best in the store.
FRANK
Newport,
Wild Duck Consumes Much Rle.
On his way down from Canada or
Alaska to the Golf, the wild dnclt
makes a stop-over of 00 days In the
California rice fields, and daring his
stay consumes a Iaie part of the rice
crop, a cupful of rice at a meal. This,
considering that the wild duck ap
pears tn numbers of perhaps a million
or so, makes the situation much more
serious than It sounds.
HEART
YOUR KIDNEYS
diately. The soothinfr, healing oil stim
ulates the kidneys, relieves inflamma
tions and destroys the germ wh;-h
have caused It. lo not wu until to
morrow. Go to your druggist today arid
insist on lXLI MllD-Vi. Haarlem Oil
Capsule. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and rigor returning
and will bless the day you first heard
of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil.
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to take one or two
capsules each 1ay, so as to keep tn
flrst-clsss cn?4'on anl ward off tli
danger of otner attacks.
Ask for the orisrinal imported GOT.tl
MKI'AL brand. Three sixes. Money re
funded If they do not help you.
Proof Corsets
Are fully guaranteed to
give Wear and Perfect
Satisfaction. We also
carrv Redfern, Kabo,
Nemo, and Gossard
Front Lace Corsets.
Prices are from
$1.00 to $7.50
A PAIR
D. FLINT
Vermont