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A A i Li . . THE THREE CRAFTSBURYS CRAFTSBURY Victor Gilbrt has rented the Al len Pike place. Miss Maud Mooney left for Con cord, N. H-, Sunday. Mrs. Cora Wylie returned from Massachusetts Friday. Mrs. S. A. Gage returned from St. Johnsbury the last of the -week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler of Al berta, are visiting friends here. Flora Waterhouse commenced on Monday to work at George Dunn's. E. W. Hardy was a business visitor in Greensboro several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stickney of Ontario are guests of their uncle, S. A. Gage. Mr tiA w T W Moodie were week-end guests of their daughter in Orleans. S. A. Smith has returned from his vacation of two weeks in Morrisville and Hardwick. O R. Wells left Tuesday to attend the district missionary meet ing at South Royalton. Fred Keir of the 26th Division, ac companied by Mrs. Keir, came Friday to his home here to reside. Mt- T t n ; Hnhhard has finished her work at James Anderson's and returned to her home Saturday. Miss Clara Collins, a returned mis- inmaro trill TWak in the M. E. church Tuesday, May 26, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Lilla Mackender and Mrs. Flora Chaffee were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Pierce in Orleans Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Cora Wylie moved her house hold goods from Massachusetts to the home of her sister, Mrs. M. S. Saw yer, last week. Mothers' dav was observed in the M. E. church Sunday, Rev. O. B. Wells preaching an appropriate and interesting sermon. Another day was given Friday to sidewalk building. The Earnest Workers furnished the dinner in the Masonic dining hall. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sawyer, who have been spending the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lathe, return ed to their home Monday. - NORTH CRAFTSBURY Lee Cowles was home from Barton over Sunday, T. M. Gallagher was a recent bus iness visitor in Barton. C7T A' i. . ' ? '' ". : Quality Goes GearTlirougx Touring Car $925 The soundest reasons for your own ing a Dort are furnished by the actual experiences of Dort owners. They will tell you that the car travels smoothly and comfortably. They will speak in the same satisfied terms of the mileage it gives in gas and oil, and on tires longer mile age per gallon, you will find, than what is commonly regarded as good mileage. They will tell you, also, that it re quires a minimum amount of service attention to keep it in fit condition and continuous service. Prices F. O. B. Factory Wire Wheels Vnd Spare Tirca Extra Barton Auto Exchange Barton, Vermont DOM MOTOR. CAR, COMPANY United State Railroad Administration Director General of Railroad BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD WILL PURCHASE DirD TTnes DELIVERED ON LINE OF RAILROAD White Oak Chestnut Red Oak Birch Hard Maples Beech STANDARD RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION PRICES PAID PROMPT INSPECTION AND PAYMENT Specification. Price and Full Information Furnished Upon Receipt of Ap plication ta Pwchaioff Department, Room 142. North Station. Boa ton Mam-, or Local Station Agent. H. J. SAABYE. Actinf Pnrckaaine Afent. Gilman Hodjrden has returned to Burlington for treatment. The senior social was largely at tended by both old and young. Miss Mamie Hayden has been vis iting Miss Dora Gallagher for a few days. Walter Willey from New Hamp shire is helping his father for a few days The postoffice is in its new quar ters. Bliss Farrar is the new post master. E. N. Randall, who has been in Barton visiting old friends, returned Sunday. Our boys went to Barton Saturday to play ball with the result of Barton being the winner. rvw-Vii-n has moved to the farm he recently purchased in Hard wick of T. M. Gallagher. Mothers' day was obsened San day with over 90 in attendance- Ihe carnation was furnished for each and an appropriate service and spe cial music was rendered. The evening of Thursday, May 22d, has been set apart for a big birth day party for the members of the Sunday school and the committee are planning for a propram of interest to all. Refreshments will be served. The Boys class of the Sunday school, teacher, Fred Root, challeng ed the Girls' class, teacher. Miss Mary Dustan, to a three months at tendance contest. In this contest the girls won and Tuesday evening, May 6, the boys entertained them at the church vestry. A fish supper was served, also ice cream, cakes and pies. Forty were seated at the tables and both winners and losers enjoyed a pleasant evening1. THE GREENSBOROS GREENSBORO Jackson is ill with the V. . Helen measles. George Marshall has been sick for several days. H. W. Gillis is repairing his cot tage at Winnemere. Miss Bernice Allen of Hardwick visited at Allen Hall's last week. F. A. Messer of Montpelier was in town looking after his creamery sev eral days last week. Ensign narry McLoud was in town a short time last week, having been discharged from the navy. Trevor Blodgett, who has been in France the past winter, is visiting friends and relatives here. The evening mail from St. Johns bury is arriving nearly an hour later in the evening than formerly. Mrs. John Goss is back in her home in the Miller tenement, after spend ing the winter at C. B. Cook's. Rev. S. T. Achenbach of Fryeburg, Me., is in town for his vacation and is fishing in the lake and brooks. Morris Goodrich, who has been ap pointed rural mail carrier from this office, began his work Monday morn ing. The subject for the C. E. meeting Sunday evening will be, "Life, the School of God and Its Lessons." Lead er, Katharine Hayes. The regular business meeting of the Greensboro Improvement club was held in the Congregational chapel Tuesday evening. Rev. Arthur S. Burrill of Boston gave an address in the Congrega tional church Sunday in the interest of the Pilgrim Memorial fund. Rev. Audley Graham was in Rye prate several days last week attend ing a meeting of the Vt. Presbytery of United Presbyterian churches. Several from this place went to the Ben-1 Saturday to attend the admin istrator's sale of the late E. E. Hart son. N. H. Kaiser was auctioneer. Road Commissioner Homer Hart- son bejran work on the roads last week. Much damage has been done to the roads by the hard rains early in the spring, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Pinney have been visiting at A. E. Jackson's the past week. They have bought a new home in Morrisville and will make their future home there. The C. E. society will hold a sugar social at the church chapel Friday evening to which everyone is invited. bugar on snow will be served and a general good time will be enjoyed. E. C. Kinney, who has spent the winter in Montpelier, was in town several days last week. He and Mrs. Kinney expect to come to their cot tage at Winnemere for the summer about May 15th. Rev. E. C. Hayes has been ap pointed scribe of the Congregational convention of the state to be held at Essex Junction May 20-22. Delegates to this meeting will be elected at the Congregational church Sunday. The C. E. society held their busi ness meeting Tuesday evening of last week and in addition to other busi ness transacted it was voted to raise money to purchase a stereopticon lantern and the following committee was elected to have the matter in charge: E. C. Kinney, Miss Marjorie Perrin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Goodrich. The next meeting of Caspian Lake grange will be held Thursday eve ning, May 22d, and the program will be as follows: Roll call. Current events; debate. Resolved: That the greatest nuisance of today is fashion. Affirmative, A. C. Chase, P. N. Al len, N. H. Kaiser. Negative, Mrs. F. G. Cassavah. Mrs. P. N. Allen, Mrs. A. B. DeBrune; recitation, D. G. Speir; paper, Mrs. J. G. Black. GREENSBORO BEND Ola Rodgers is working at J. W. Wilcox's. J. B. Silver loaded a car of sugar Saturday. Fred Leavitt is visiting his mother t in Canada. j q Rev. Bradford was in Fryeburg, O Me., over Sunday. i 9 Will Piper has gone to Rock Island & to work in the station. Ted Gochie has moved his family ' o into the W. D. Hill house. O Harry Crowley is spending a few 1 0 days here with his parents. ' $J Mr. and Mrs. John Kine of Lyndon ! $ visited Sunday at Isaac Piper's. i The Stannard Ladies' Aid society S met with Mrs. J. II. Pope Thursday. 1 O Mrs. Bertha Thomas and children of East Hardwick visited at Rob Al len's Saturday. The Skinner Lumber Co. finished i sawing out their stock f logs here at the mill Saturday. I Mrs. Ella Wilmerson has moved j her household goods to Eden where she will make her home. Miss Ruth Barr conducted the ser vices at the M. E. church Sunday in the absence of the pastor. GREENSBORO-North Neighborhood LeRoy Van Colt of Roxbury, Mass., is working for A. B. Fairbanks. Rev. Achenbach of Fryeburg, Me., visited friends in town last week. . t Pnv Young, o J,k nk Carl Th Ibrook and Abner Philbrook, tan i n measles. Hill, are ill ith the me Mrs. Sam f-licaendB:agers, of and a niece, Miss, ah George Danville were visitors DOT LET IT LIOER U.e rAllPn A cooeh that loll-". rf.r'in .ears do--n ,h, !.. on" 'on;rhV ' a wcckrrrd .fate unab! to rd off . Wn .ntci:.I lard. .S nil more St ouh and a r""? was .uffennPih.dr hack nsc s j mT chestnut since uW.nR tolr s r curs hrm rf lievfd." It ''h": coach. couRhs. roldr and croup Sold Kvenm-nerc. Brook. PUBLIC NOTICE Closing of Potter or sucer Kotice is hereby given under the provision of Section 6351 of the Gen proujiuu r,rt ,-n relation to ral Laws oi tiuiv fSh and Game that the waters , of Potter brook, known also " Sucker brook tributary to Caspian lake, in the town of Greensboro and county of Orleans, are closed against .nrim from April 28th to June 1, 1919. This period is intended to cover ten days J?? and ten days after the usual spawning period of steelhead trout. v Linus Leavens, Fish and Game Commissioner. Cambridge, Vt., Apr. 24, 1919 18-20 -- Heavy Red Salt Salmon, Salmon Trout, - - - - Canned Red Salmon, 1 lb., Canned Red Salmon, 1-2 lb., Strip Codfish, - Sour Pickles, - Sweet Pickles, - Sweet Mixed Pickles, 40 KINDS OF COOKIES 20c lb. 15c lb. 30c 18c 28c lb. 18c lb. 25c lb. 25c lb. AMOS R. ROBINSON BARTON, :: :: :: :: VERMONT ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Low -priced Suits I am offering some very good trades in the latest models, (waist line and form fitting) All-wool Suits and Spring Overcoats. Dubblebilt Boys' Suits I have just added this line of Boys' Suits and it is a dandy Call and see them. Still selling a L-t of those new Packard and Waukwell Shoes in both high and oxfords. My prices are as low as the lowest, quality considered, I buy only first quality goods. ft ft ft ft - - -ft - ft -ft -ft ft -ft ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft -ft i -ft -ft ft -ft BARTON, F. B. TOWER BOTH PHONES VERMONT IE I YOUR MONEY INVEST your money in a Hood tire. Don't spend it for something cheap and buy another tomorrow. SAVE your money on inner tubes, your time, your repair bill, your car by being shod with the best. ENJOY your money paid us for a good experienced mechanic on your motor. There is not more pleasure than a good running motor, a job done right in half the time. All experienced men. Also Goodyear Service Station. Tires in stork BARTON, BARTON GARAGE O. B. LA FONT D. . w., , 4 roprietor VERMONT 8 We h Confectionery e . ni f rh line f confection... -t . . men, of the Barton Bakery wilh Q,", 35c to 85c per pound mnv 1 T -J I rt a"u ,Iavr you wuh, jut atk Toasted and Plain Marshmallows, at Wintergrcen. Maple and Pepperiaint CreaatTl All Hard Candies, at Extravagant Sal esi If a merchant wants to overcharge you on a suite ! clothes or some article for jour family, and you that -you can buy the same article elsewhere at asarv of 25 per cent, the salesman usually says : "But the ' other merchandise is a second, or it doesn't fit asweH or it won't last as long, etc." i But he never tells you the real reasons: He ben! in small quantities and has to pay more. lie has no J purchasing office in the wholesale market. He dtpeni on few sales and large prohts. The Bradford's policy is the direct opposite- give you your money's worth for we want you back soon and often. Our guarantee: "Your money back on demand" proves our idea of service as well as m faith in vour ultimate satisfaction. Men's and Young Men's Suits, - - $12 to $30 Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Coats and Capes, $7.98 to $25 A special purchase of Bolivia Capes at $4.93 Men in uniform are given an extra discount Bradford Clothes Shop The Economy Store DAVIS BLOCK BARTON, VT. KMKKKK0 REL IAELE Yellow Onion Sets Sutton's Excelsior, Thomas Laxton, Bk; Everbearing, Nott's Excelsior, Dwarf Champion and Telephone Garden Peas in bulk Bush and Pole Cranberry Beans Soldier Beans Kentucky Wonder and Rustproof black Wax Beans Early Red Cory and Golden Bantam Com Water Glass for Preserving fe 100 Pounds Fine Granulated Sug $9.75 us KibU's and Schraffs one-half po Don't forget the bakery d 60c per lb. 4c Pr lb. 39c per lb. 50c each ment,foodalway.fre.h E. W. BARRON & Opposite Passenger Depot BARTON, - VERMONT Th, A. L. Wilcox Co. Barton, Vermont Commission ... wa? ttate of Amanda VadnaU -SM "forbid at the Uatrlct. "".l-f u'L- t day "f ' , ' Orleans In ikMll d avnd 16th day " ' . .... w " o'clock p. -. u, t I ..jti'-" J on each of wuJ"-')' iu from the ITtft '! ' ? t V the time llull-l i,y :' it.-" tor to prfcit U"' oatton and allo"' vt Iatrd at Br May A. L. , , j j fc K,Tf Cified Advertising Pay. Big Divid