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THE MONITOR, MAY 21, 1919 PAGE THREE mm c : n PAIN EATING hi' ' IF! til TheTorturt-s nt Dyspepsia Corrected Trait-a-tives" "For ro years, J. ' ,; pa.: fOU--"1 terrible-- . did not h t. Makttx's ufTered tortuies I had j.s after eating:; pains ; v. s aad back : UnC. r itu.V often came up i ;:-lfauoctor3,buithey r.ut r. soon ajit Yt! U-a uciflrl'cneU I lioc-an to improve .Vicinc, mr.de of fruit I m: -alien everything N" MAR3HBANK. uices: ' j:ns.nr: - Vi f: ' -53, trial size 25c. At defers or f:o;n FI-Uir-A-TlTES NERVOUS - PROSTRATION May be Overcome by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound This Letter Proves It West Philadelphia, Pa. "During the thirty vears I have been married, I have tieen m oaa neaitn and had several at Kill in v it:r ui ucnuua tjiif ' prostration until it FJ U seemed as if the fS?f!; ! rircrrntj in mv 'whole P tacks of nervous iilr J!! r C ri'iiM organs in my wnoie jijii out. I was finally $' persuaded to try m LydiaE.Pinkham's "l Vptrpt.nblft fim. ' I J J I. J- poanu ana it maue a well woman of me. I can now do all my housework and advise all ailing women to try Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Com pound and I Till guarantee they will derive greet benefit from it." Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald, 25 N. 41st Street, West Philadelphia, Pa. There are thousands of womn every where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition, suffering from nervousness, backache, headaches, and other symptoms of a functional derangement. It was a grateful spirit for health restored which led her to vrrite this letter so that other women may benefit from her experience and find health as she has done. For suggestions in regard to your con dition write Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their i'' years experience is at your service. THIS IS CERTAIN The Proof that Barton Readers Can not Deny. ORLEANS : A Home-County Study By Bruce R. Buchanan, West Glover, Vt. An orifrinal thesis presented a nsrt fiiifiiimM r t : for graduation at the State Agricultural College of the University of 'Ver mont. The original copy is accompanied by 29 maps, illustrating points brought out by the text, but unfortunately these maps cannot be repro-duced. CALEDONIA COUNTY Any misstatement of fact will be eladlv corrected if ralaA tention. It must be understood that the data upon which it is based was all taken in 1915 or earlier and many changes have taken place since. . hat could furnish stronger evi dence of the efficiency of any remedy :nan the test of time? Thousands of People testify that Doan's Kidney wis have brought lasting results. Home endorsement should prove ondoubtedly the merit of this remedy, lears ago your friends and neigh bors testified to the relief they had Qem-ed from the use of Doan's Kid ney pms. They now confirm their testimomals. They say time has com peted tne test. F- F. Sawyer, proprietor of livery We. Main St., Barton, says: "I sered with pins in my back and across my hins, I also had severe toacnes. I am glad to say that Uoans Kidney Pills completely re- 'eved me of all the trouble." (State given Sept. 4, 1908.) LASTING RESULTS 011 Oct. 9. 191R M c.t, iA. confirm what I said in praise "wins Sidney Pills before. Jfflce I was cured of kidney trouble, I tove had no return of it in any way." iX.iV at aU dealers- Don,t Doar', r-,or W&iey remedy get ns kidney Pills the same that Co ' tC aw" had. Foster-Milburn ivy., iiuaalo, N. Y. (Continued from last week) CHAPTER XVIII. Organization and Cooperation. The Vermont farmer is an extreme individualist, and 'teamwork" and cooperation were not in his vocab ulary until the Greater Vermont As sociation and the agricultural college began to force them upon his atten tion. Tne farmer and tne rural res ident has not the social point of view, the broad outlook over life that en ables him to see the social obligations and opportunities before him, the knowledge of which will cause him to plunge into community affairs with the enthusiasm . that will make all things possible in the development of Vermont and Vermont agriculture. Today there are five cow test asso ciations in operation, testing about 2,500 cows, or 10 of those in the county. There is a very prosperous Farmers Association that supports the county agent, though credit for starting the movement must be given to the livest organization in the coun ty, the Newport Board of Trade. The grange is firmly established with l local granges. These societies are largely though not entirely composed of farmers and upon the whole are do ing a good work for the farmers. There is a need for more granges in these communities where there are none at present. During the first year of his work the county agent conducted a very successful demonstration of coopera tive buying, then having proved it to be a profitable venture, turned it over to a new organization, with a paid manager to act as agent. This or ganization is now in its second suc cessful year and promises to become such a necessity that the farmers will learn how to cooperate through its operation. There is a great work ahead of the exchange manager in making the organization such a ne cessity to the farmers. The following is a partial list of the cooperative organizations of the coun ty: Newport Board of Trade. The County Farmers' Association. The Farmers' Cooperative Exch'ge The Orleans County Fair Ass'n. The Independent Telephone Co. Cow Test Associations: Craftsbury Derby Glover Hardwick Irasburg Troy GRANGES Albany Greensboro Bend Barton Holland Brownington Irasburg Charleston, kast .Lowell i Charleston, West Morgan Craftsbury Newport Derby Newport Center Glover Troy Greensboro There is a erreat need for a series of county-wide organizations, that will serve to rouse a county-commun ty spirit among the people. The motto of the Greater Vermont As sociation. "Teamwork for Vermont Develoment" and that oftheHamp den County Improvement League, not as ff00(j as fishing, though num- lUUyc Vjounty Xjmciency, snoum ue the mottos of all public workers and citizens m the county, Commissioners' Notice ktate of Amanda Vadnais I 1A ... . by tt. t, ers!f i'-d. hivvinjr been nnntntd h-nc; o m""""4 robttte Court for the Wlv. esaini'n "'ttI'1' Oonimlssioner. to re- mami, i,' , V "-'u (iJut tbe cl&ima and Ansiii,Mi- bisons HKalnat the estate of - ''" 01 nrownlneton.in Raid .tr... . :dallclaimsxhihit.rt in 5,ii in- YtV. : ''hy v notice that wewlll ''nn,ni M . do aforesaid at the ll a o-,r.Vm iu the village of Orleans "1 l'.-.h ri; 'lt-. on the 2Sth dax of May 'ock E - 01 wtober next, from two ch f,t .. . mur o cioclt d. m Pa tQe ,.tB,u- days aud that six month -tlm.,m.. Lh or. April A. 1. 1B18 Is p-filrV. J sa,,) court fors:ld credl Hll0r- '!d l - elr clBims to us for examl , . . a,ance. yA. Dau'(;,Wnm1011. Vtthis Sth dayof GILBERT J. GROSS P. G. 8TONK Oommlsslonera n 1 1 11 m ilk u.- YL tf 'V ym L-w.tT?1jdcl- Keep an cl d D-- t3DUli Pno. an old Richardson House of West more is said to be sufficient to show that nearly all its patrons came from the larger cities of the country. Sure- me incoming annually 01 hundreds of wealthy people from the urban centers of the country would not fail to bring greater financial and social advantages to these strictly rural communities. Wbat Orleans county needs is a greater appreciation of nature's bounties, a greater and more intelli gent patriotism for our own state and locality, and a far-seeing vision that had rather invest in the building of a new Vermont industry than in west ern or urban extensions such a spir it is that which is impelling two of Barton's young people to the estab lishment of a summer hotel in one of the most beautiful snots in Vermont at the southern end of Willoughby iaise. -i-isgan Lage" under the management of Mr. and Miss Seaver bids fair to become one of Vermont's most popular resorts. If the people 01 westmore would put up a hotel that would rival those of northern New Hampshire, if the people of Greensboro would build a summer home in the midst of their erreen fields, or splendid woods instead of between the livery stable and the gristmill, if Barton would foreret her jealousy and try to develop a per manent summer and winter trade, if narieston would quit criticising the dress of the youth at Camp Winape ana wouia try xo inauce as manv camps to settle there as at Thetford, if all the people would try to remem ber that the city visitor wants pure air, pure water, rest, and a chance to do as he pleases without boorish-crit icisms, if Troy, Newport, Orleans and Barton would build their share of the Long Trail before Richford or John son complete it, if a county Board of Trade could be formed and a county advertising campaign carried on then Orleans county would begin to take the place among famous Amer ican resorts that all her natural ad vantages entitle her to. The adver tising manager of the Boston & Maine railroad recently wrote to the Vermont Publicity department that he could not advertise Vermont s ad vantages until there were hotels and other accommodations for the tourist and summer visitor. The criticism is surely justified as all of Orleans county does not contain a hotel that is designed entirely for the summer trade, excepting those at Westmore It is time that Orleans county awoke to the challenge offered to her by her wonderful natural gifts. As Comm. Brigham said in another con nection, "All the difficulty is the hu man factor. We are apt to get jeal ous of one another here in New En gland." Mr. Titcomb, the fish and game commissioner has invested much time and money in stocking Caspian lake All the streets of St. Johnsbury are to be oiled this week. A. S. Haskins of St. Johnsbury was elected president of the Vermont State Optical society at its annual meeting held in Rutland last week. Judge Geo. M. Powers of Morris- ville is to give the address of the graduating class of St. Johnsbury academy on June 19. The bacca laureate sermon will be preached by Kev. x-redenck C. Kichards of the North Congregational church Sunday evening, June loth. VERMONT NEWS WEST BURKE Mrs. Georgia Fyler -was in St. Johnsbury Wednesday. Harley Egleston is seriously ill and his recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Abby Humphrey has been visiting relatives in Lyndonville. Mrs. Sarah Brockway has been spending a few days in St. Johnsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Colby visited in Derby Line the first of last week. Dr. Herrick has sold his farm in Sutton and moved to his new home on Church street. Jack Saunders has been spending a few days in town, after having re ceived his discharge from the army. Albert Hall of Lyndon, who recent ly returned from France, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Ruggles last week. Virgil Way .of Gibson City, 111., is visiting his cousins, Mrs. Ida Pow ers, Mrs. Emma Way and Mrs. Cyn thia Aldrich. W. R. Thurber will soon move into the tenement in the S. M. Bartlett house and Mrs. Brockway has rented the rooms over French's store. Mrs. Chas. Coburri of West Burke was elected president of the state assembly of the D. of R., at their meeting in Burlington last week. Mystic Lodge feel duly proud of their first state president, and their dele gate, Mrs. Myrtie Hall, presented Mrs. Coburn with a charming bou quet of carnations, as a token of their love and esteem after her installa tion. SHEFFIELD Lydia Blake is confined to the bed again. Mr." and Mrs. John Simpson visited in Glover the first of the week. Clinton Jones' and family were week-end visitors at S. A. Jones'. .Willis Blake of Lyndonville was a week-end visitor at John Blake's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dopp are the parents of a daughter. Congratulations. Rev. Mr. Stewart preached his first sermon Sunday to a very appreciative audience. Mrs. Samuel Ruggles of Lyndon has been caring for Lydia Blake the past week. Mrs. S. A. Jones is expected home from Boston the first of the week. She has been quite ill while there. The grange conferred the first and second degrees on Is members Wed Secretary of State Harry Black has cancelled the automobile licenses which were granted to F. Barbagello of Rutland, Lloyd Sabin of St. Albans and Arthur Cota of Swanton and Clayton Ellsworth of Ferrisburg. Cota and Sabin lost their licenses as a result of accidents, others on ac count of driving while intoxicated. A close check is being kept on auto drivers this year. According to figures compiled by the New York Times, 14 Norwich uni versity men died in the present war, eight from wounds, five from disease and one from other causes. Fifteen University of Vermont men died, six from wounds, six from disease, and three from other causes. The Mid dlebury list includes nine, the details not being available. One St. Michael's college man died of disease. The will of Harvey Hersey, late of Barre city and some years ago mayor of that city, has been probated. Ap parently Mr. Hersey did not care much for his relatives. The will provides that to Mrs. Clara A. Tem pleton, his sister, and his nephews and nieces, the sum of ten cents each is bequested, while $40,000 goes to the Tuft College corporation to be known as "The Harvey Hersey, '57, Class Memorial Fund."He also leaves $300 to Goddard seminary. T. E. Irons, employed as cook at the Berwick hotel in Rutland, has fil ed a $10,000 alienation of affections law suit in Rutland county court against Agnes Kimball and Daniel E. Kimball of North Ferrisburg, mother and father of his wife, Lillian Kim ball Irons. Real estate holdings, farm implements, Studebaker, auto mobile, four horses, cows, five year lings, and other farming implements, belonging to the defendants, have been attached by the plaintiff. Two hundred thousand dollars worth of furs were handled in Bur- ington during the winter according to figures just given out. The prin cipal dealers are the Burlington Ren dering company and (. b. feete of Charlotte. The former sold 2,000 fox, 30,000 muskrat, 3,000 ermine, 1.500 skunk, 2,000 coon, -500 mink, and numerous other skins. Peete handled 10.000 muskrat. 1.000 fox, 3,000 skunk, and also 500 coon, 200 mink, 500 ermine and many martin, bear and lynx skins. Many farmers and woodsmen in the vicinity maoe a good living, some earning over a thousand dollars for the season. Probablv the heaviest single piece of any matter ever unloaded in Bur- mgton was taken from a ireignt car when James E. Cushman unloaded the great cable, which is to be laid across Lake Champiam irom cor don's Landing to Cumberland Head. The reel of cable weighed 97,600 pounds, or nearly 50 tons, and is 16, 000 feet long and about three inches thick. It will be laid for the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., and in this way Lake Champlain will have an Atlantic cable of its own. The deepest part of the lake, whkh will be encountered in the route which the cable will take, is 110 feet. POSTING WbfrfM.niT wf. Minnie rV(rrrnti. h left my h.ln1 Itnnrd without Juftt cause or provocation th will erve as notice that I hall pay no hill of her contracting after this date. OKOROK DKOHKKSIA ttated at lilov.-r. Vt this Nth day of May. ltfl nesdav nierht of last week, making 31 ailli 111 U11L W - 111 kJ LVVlklllW MJhW I .... and today it is undoubtedly the best . members recently taken m. trout lake in Vermont. Crystal lake, I The Ladies' Aid society attended by WTilloughby lake and Willoughby riv er have good fishing and annually large strings of trout are taken in these waters. Nearly every pond or stream will furnish sport for the ancler. as these streams are the nat ural home of the fish. Hunting is The organizations that are needed to make these ideals realities in Or- eans county are the following: 1. A County Improvement Ass n. A county Y. M. C. A. committee with a county secretary. A County Breeders' association. More cow test associations. Local potato associations. A section of the G. M. C. A county advertising committee. 6. CHAPTER XIX. Summer Resorts. ."And then vour country is unequal led in the beauty and variety of the scenery with which Providence has blessed you. No other part of east ern America can compare for the varied charms of a wild and romantic nature with the states that lie around TjiVa flhamnlam and the White Mountains. I do believe that oil A mprirn will come more and more to value this region of lakes and mountains as the place m which re lief will have to be sought from the rnnstantlv CTowine strain of our modern life," Ambassador Bryce. Orleans county has all the advan ncroa Homanded bv the modern sum mer resort trade. An abundance of riogr lnkes and nonds. splendid fish inc in lake and stream, good air, high mountains and exhilarating mountain views, pure water, pure home-grown fnnA hie-hwavs unexcelled in Ver mont, good railroad connections with Rnstfm and New York everything to establish a ereat summer industry has hooTi triven to these communities of northern Vermont and almost without exception no effort has been made to reap the benefits to be de rived from them. Caspian lake with its 150 cottages, and 1800 annual visitors, Willoughby lake with its constant automobile trade, Seymour lake with its sum mer colony, and the hotel trade of Barton and Newport set down beside their sparkling lakes, show there is a demand for a chance to enjoy these beauties of nature that the residents fail to appreciate. The number of people who come for a summer vaca tion to the hotels, set down in the dusty unsprayed streets of Newport, Barton, Glover and Greensboro shows that the public would support good summer hotels, located wnere mcj bers of deer and foxes are taken each year. (To be Continued.) SPR1NO FEVER AND COHnON SENSE If a man or woman feels heavy, dull, languid, lazy. lacking in ambition and energy instead of giving up and saying he has "spring fsver," it is more sen sible to take a good wholesome physic. Biliousness, sick headache, sour stomach, gas, bloating, coated tongue, dvspepsia U are relievea dv roiey auiar tic Tablets. B. B. Haward. Unadilla, Ga., writes: "I find Foley Cathartic Tablets pve me quicker re lief than anything 1 ever tried." Sold Everywhere. VERMONT NEWS Daniel Farnham. aged 19, of Essex Junction, pleaded guilty to the charge of manslaughter in Chittenden coun ty court Friday afternoon, and was sentenced bv Judse Sherman R. Mnnlton to serve not less than four nor more than 10 years at hard labor in the state prison at Windsor, for the killing of Charles H. Clifford at the home of Farnham s mother in xs Junction the night of April 25. The sentence was considerably light er than might have been pronounced, Judge Moulton stating that he had taken into consideration the youthful ness of Farnham and the fact that there had been a certain amount of provocation for the crime. The boy gave himself up to the police without resistance, after firing two shots from a 32-cahbre revolver, one oi which passed through the head of Clifford under the left eye, the other going straight to his heart. Burlington is to have another big business in the near future, one which will employ from 400 to 500 persons. John Wralker, president of the Ver mont Milk Chocolate company, has turned over to the Miller Candy com pany, of which he is treasurer, the new building now in process of con struction at the chocolate company's plant. When the new company is firmly established, Mr. Walker in tends to build still another addition to the present plant, which, with the new building now going up, will fur nish employment for about 1,000 per sons. Mr. Walker has extensive plans for spreading the fame of the milk chocolate and intends to sail May 24 for Europe, where he will visit all the leading countries with a view of es tablishing factories for making the wiilTeceive the greatest benefit from Janets chocouire e rpec , lake and mountain and rural environ- it. '-" ' j Ch in. ment A glance at the register of in Belgium and China. Mrs. Oliver Dwyer and " Mrs. Etta Phillips will be held at the vestry on the Hill Friday afternoon and evening. Warren R. Ash has a year-old R. I red hen which has laid six large eggs this spring worthy of mention. One seen by the writer measured bxs inches. Four of the eggs contained two yolks and one, three yolks SUTTON W. N. Robinson has bought Will Hamilton s farm Harold Coburn of Lyndonville spent the week-end at his home here. Rov Coburn and family of Lyndon ville spent Sunday with his brother, C. E. Coburn. Lewis LaClair has purchased a pair of heavy horses and is working for W. B. Melcher on tne road- Gladvs Masure lost a nice horse last week. It was taken sick on the R. F. D. route and lived only a short time. SUTTON NORTH RIDGE Walter J. Buck is quite ill at this writing E. R. McShane and family went to St. Johnsbury Wednesday. Elwin Annis of St. Johnsbury vis ited at J. O. Noyes Thursday. Fred Inealls is boarding at W. J Buck's while cutting pulp on his farm recently purchased. Miss Belle Fairbanks returns to her school this week. Miss Louise Fairbanks visited in Sheffield recent ly. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis ar rived Friday night. Wesley's many friends were very glad to welcome him back after nearly a year spent in France. The Grant-Richardson orchestra is being kept very busy. Last week they played at Newark Tuesday, at Burke Thursday and at the Red Schoolhouse Friday evening. This week they play at Newark, East Haven, Wheelock and South Wheel ock. State of Ohio. City of ToMo. Lucaa County, mm. Frank J. Cheney m&kea oath that be Is senior partner of the firm of K. J Cheney 4k Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that a&id firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HAUL'8 CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed Id my preaence, this 6th day of December. A. D. liW. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Medicln la taken In ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surface of the System. Bead for testimomals. free,. r. J. CHENET CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all amginmxm. -ac tfsir ramiy nam tor Closing - Out Sale May 20th to 29th Inclusive Six dozen White Skirts Three dozen Shirt Waists Ten dozen Berkshire Fibre Silk Hose In all colors A good line of the Gordon Hose and many other staple goods to be put on the counter for this sale. Also a few more of those children's dresses at prices you paid before the war. AU the above goods and many others must be turned into money. You need the goods, I need the cash. - I shall have extra help for this sale that you may be served promptly. I shall have the most complete line of Millinery to be seen in the county, and if you need anything in this line it will pay you to visit this sale. May 20th to 29th MRS. C. L. HUTCHINS BARTON, DAVIS BLOCK VERMONT vi it ri J? i?i r!i r?i r?i m r?i J' ! rts i ?y SiS MX XIX MX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX xiS VIV XIX 5 x5 x XIX Six Six ) 5i5 Six xx Six XIX XIX Six 55 xix XIX xix Commencement dav stands out as one of the big occasions In life. It celebrates the first chiveroent to receive public recognition It is a proud day for craduate, parents and friends, and it is very natural that an occasion of men importance be celebrated with fitting gifts of permanent valu. We are showing a nice line of such gifts. MAIN STREET BARTON VERMONT xx Six XIX Six XIX Si2 XtX xix Six S?S XIX xiS XIX Six mm XIX XIK XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX Xllf XIK JIX xil Six Six Six Six Six Six Six Six Six xix xix xix xix xix xixxix xix xix xix xix xixxtx xix xxix )Chaht! itfelijiPSl1! f ill ' I IRl:t;ifj ilirmi-' fit V''T I iff irP IP I $-?F iff jf! t M,;, I fBXSS I jjftp lS I IS A Good Tire Year You have doubtless noticed the growing preponderance of United States Tires. Every one is asking for tires of known value and proved -dependability. And that is precisely what United States Tires represent in the minds of motorists here and everywhere. The idea back of United States Tires to build good tires the best tires that can , be built is appealing to rapidly -growing numbers. We can provide you with United States Tires to meet and meet exactly your indi vidual needs. United StateSTires are Good Tires 1 We know United States Tires are good tires. That's why we sell them Barton Auto Exchange, Barton J-6?!1 Garage, Lyndonville- Park View Garage, Orleans Twombly & Golton, Orleans