t i .
THE MONITOR, MAY 28, 1919
Auction
Sale
OF-
HORSES
And other Personal Property at the
TAPLIN & ROWELL, STABLES
ORLEANS, VERMONT
SATULAY, MAY 31
At one o'clock sharp
We will sell at public auction the
following described property, viz:
25 HORSES, weighing from 1100 to
1600 pounds each.
These horse3 are young and sound
and are ready for immediate service,
consigned to us from N. H. Nutter,
Woodsville, N. H. Among these
horses you will find Matched Pairs,
Single and Draft Horses and are
some of the best that we have had
this year.
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We will also have several sets of
both Work and Driving Harness, and
Single Driving Harness and a large
quantity of Collars.
If you are in need of Cows, we
have an assortment at our Meadow
Farm that would pay you to look at
beiore buying elsewhere.
Be sure and attend this sale as
everything will be Sold to the High
est Bidder.
M. M. & CHAS. R. TAPLIN
Plants for Everybody
There is no excuse for anyone be
ing without a flower bed this season,
as we have by actual count 40 varie
ties of the best hardy flowering
piants at reasonable prices.
In Asters we have Henderson's In
vincible asters m separate colors,
Burpee's Fordhook Favorites, The
celebrated Crego Giants, Queen of
the Market and Sempla's Branching
Asters.
Our Zinnias and 10-weeks' Stocks
are in a great variety of separate
colors, and all varieties of plants the
nest oi their kind. A list follows:
Ageratum Gladioli
Antirrhinum (snap Godetia
dragon)
Golden Feather
Geraniums
Hibiscus
Helichrysum
(eternal flower)
Kochia
Lavatera
Marigold
Morning Glory
(dwarf)
Oxalis
Phlox
Phacelia
Petunia
Scabiosa
Salpiglossis
Salvia
Stocks (10 wks.)
Verbenas
Zinnias
Our stock of Tomato plants was
never so large. And. as usual, they
will be in the hands of dealers in this
and surrounding counties for distrib
ution. We thank our many patrons for
their loyalty and sincerely wish you
all a most prosperous season.
GLOVER GLEANINGS
GLOVER
Willian Merriam is confined to his
bed.
Carl Bean is installing a milking
machine.
Ray Wolcott has gone to Burling
ton to work.
Loomis Stanton of St. Johnsbury
is at Wm. Merriam's.
Alyssum sweet
Balsams
Begonias
Bellas (English
Daisy)
Calendula
Celosia plumed
Calliopsis
Centura
Clarkia
Coleus
Cockscomb
Cannas
Chrysanthemum
Cosmos
Dianthus pinks
Dahlia double
Dahlia single
Feverfew
A
BARTON,
AEEMAN
VERMONT
Trust Estate of Timothy C.
Kimball
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trict aforesaid :
To all person-; interested in the trust estate
Timothy CKimbullJate of NowYork,N.Y..tn
v.'it, Barton in said District. deceased.
URIIKTING:
V. H K It K A S . sa i d cou r t h a s as s i or n ed 1 1 1 e 1 3t h
day of June next for examining and allow
ing the account of thetrusteeof tlieestate of
said dei-eased and ordered that public notice
thereof be riven to all persons interested
in said estate by Dublishinpfthis order three
weeks sue,., ssiveiy previous to tin- day as
signed, iii the Orleans County Monitor, a
newspaper p i'olished at P.arton in said Dis
trict. THKIM'KOTtI you are hereby notified to
appear at K.W.Haldwin S oCice in Barton in
said Distri t at l o'clock, p. ni. on the day
assigned then and there to contest the al
lowance of said account if you see cause.
diven under my hand this 27th tiav of
Ma v. nt'y.
2-2--21 Ji. M. SPOONER. Itetrister.
Harley Drew raised the body of a
large barn last week.
Miss Beverly Rowen spent a week
at Harley Drew's recently.
Mrs. Francena Alexander has been
quite ill with tonsilitis but is better.
Irving Walker is working at Bar
ton on the road work in the village.
Mrs. Annis, who has been nursing
at Noble Clark's, has returned to her
home in Albany.
Miss Isabelle Clark, who has been
visiting her grandmother in Irasburg,
has returned home.
Ellsworth Ranney and his sister,
Mrs. Bickford from Sheffield were
callers at J. W. Mathie's.
Miss Lillian Mason is staying at
Albert Merriam's while her sister,
Mrs. Merriam is at the hospital.
S. E. King's store will close at 6 p
m. Tuesdays and Fridays during the
months of June, July and August
Mrs. Gertrude Merriam, who was
operated on at Brightlook hospital,
St. Johnsbury, is improving nicely.
The village schools will hold pre-
Memorial exercises Thursday after
noon at 2.15. Everyone cordially in
vited. Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Nye enter
tained a granddaughter and her hus
band from New York City for the
week-end.
Mrs. Benj. JMason, who has been
visiting her husband in Groveton, N.
H., has returned to the home of her
sister, Mrs. E. L. Clark. She expects
to move to Groveton soon.
Howard Fuller was thrown from
his bicycle while coming down the
harness shop hill a week ago, and was
unconscious for a long time.Although
ho bones were broken he is not yet
fully recovered from the effects of the
fall.
The Woman's Union will serve
lunch at noon Memorial day, baked
beans, brown bread, coffee, dough
nuts, sandwiches and ice cream and
cake will constitute the menu.
Members not solicited please bring
cake.
Mrs. Percy Buck came from New
York to spend a few days here, while
the doctor was sent south on busi
ness. Unexpectedly the doctor was
granted a short leave and came here
for a day. They returned to New
York Saturday.
The body of Matie Phillips Brooks
was brought here from Lyndonville
for burial Sunday. Rev. I. A. Ran
ney of Hardwick was the officiating
clergyman. Quite a number of for
mer neighbors from near her child
hood home in Sheffield awaited at the
cemetery.
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. John Kimball.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Sunday school, 12 m.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 7.30.
The subject of the sermon Sunday !
morning will be, A Joyous Gospel."
The Memorial services at the Com-
... ..u&wa. v i-. uhtuucu uv L. 1 1 t ... , . -
G. A. R. and the W. R. C. The West ; wl".move his lami y into the tene
Glover church and pastor, Rev. Gran- j ment lately vacated by Harry Thayer.
Anile Nims, worshipped with the local I Miss Evelyn Thomas teacher in the
church. The ladies' nuartet sane ! hicher rlpnartmpnf of tha
Mrs. G. H. Urie and daughter,
Phyllis, spent Tuesday in Irasburg.
Clyde Barber has received his dis
charge and returned from -Camp Dev
ens.
Ruth Baker, who has been at Clar
ence Wilson's for several months, is
at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmon Doyle of Bos
ton are visiting her sister. Mrs. J. T.
Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Larabee are vis
itiner their daughter. Mrs. N. C.
Stevens.
Miss Florence Hall of St. Johns
bury visited Phyllis Urie the last of
the week.
Ross Wright played with the Bar
ton Academy ball team at Craftsbury
Saturday.
There was a good attendance from
here to the Union Memorial service
at Glover Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Collette has returned
to the hospital in St. Johnsbury for
further treatment.
Mrs. Lula Phillips was called to
Barnet last week by the death of her
father, Wallace Hanson.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Garvin and son,
Charles from St. Johnsbury are vis
iting at Lyman Barber s.
The friends of Mrs. L. L. Hastings,
who has been confined to the house all
winter, were glad to see her out
Sunday.
Friends of Clyde Barber met at his
home Saturday evening to welcome
him home and also to celebrate his
birthday.
Harvey Bishop of Craftsbury, who
has just returned from service in
France., is visiting his aunt. Mrs. J
T. Stevens.
Wm. Stiles and his housekeeper,
Mrs. Violet Sanborn, have gone to
his cottage at Willoughby lake for
the summer,
In the thunder shower Friday,
lightning struck the chimney on
Frank Thorpe's house, doing consid
erable damage and narrowly missing
Mr. Thorpe who was standing at the
sink.
Dogs are again killing sheep this
spring. :. Hanna has had several
killed, and they have been killing in
the Ordway flock in Irasburg. Two
of the pastures where so many were
destroyed last fall.
Mrs. John Thorpe has gone to Bar
ton to visit her daughter. Mrs. Mabel
Hibbard, while the house is being re
paired. It is the first time she has
been away from home since her hin
was broken several years ago.
COVENTRY
Mrs. Benware is the guest of her
son, George Benware.
Coventry went over the ton in the
Victory Liberty Loan drive.
Mrs. Elsie Wilder has cone to Or-
eans hospital for an operation.
Mr. Miller and sister of South Trov
visited Saturday at A. D. Thurber's.
Mrs. Clarence Perry visited her
grandparents last week in West
Burke.
Mrs. Albert Patten of Orleans is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Helen
Barrows.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thayer have
moved to the farm lately purchased
of E. Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth and Mrs.
Wm. Brooks visited friends in New
port Center Sunday.
The baseball game Saturday be
tween Coventry and Irasburg resulted
in a 6-5 score in favor of Coventry.
Don Whipple of Newport Center
.t a r a
NEWPORT FEKSunAuc
All Odd Fellows are invited to
come- to SSTSOZ
Welcome Home celebration. Mem
ton Tare requested to wear badges
and white gloves.
THREE MILLION DOLLARS FOR
ORLEANS COUNTY FARMERS
The following is from a recent is
sue of the Orleans Couny Farm Bu
reau News.
Only 28 of the dairy farmers in
this county use registered bulls and
onfy one-third of that 28 have any
production records behind the dams
of these bulls! Think of the i hun
dreds of thousands of dollars that
u n ir, Orleans county dairy
men if they should all immediately
J,L lend of the few breeders
who are keeping high-class register
ed sires at the heaa oi xneir nerua.
ti ?a n nrnhleTTi in arithmetic to
solve the foregoing. Reports on about
25,000 cows and heifers have been re
ceived. Of this number about 2000
registered. This leaves o,uvu
grade and common cows, ine own
ers of these animals buy some regis
tered bulls with strong backing, capa
ble of getting heifers that win pro
duce SO pounds more butterfat in a
year than their dams. With butter
fat at even 60 cents a pound, how
i 1 J xt. 1 V i Att rnn -ma
Renew your Subscription promptly. "'fess" ttan thre mil
Renew your Subscription promptly. ijon dollars $2,825,000, to be exact!
well. Vocal solo, Walter Cleveland
and in response to a hearty encore
he gave us another song, telling how
"Tony Went over the Top." A num
ber who were present said, one of
the best entertainments we have had
for a long time," Mrs. Mer of
Newport presided at the piano when
the children danced and it w certain
that her pupils showed she had given
them good training. The committee
in charge wish to thank Mr. Labell,
Mr. Benware, Bert Ware and Sidney
Gorham for their help in making the
entertainment and promenade a suc
cess. MORGAN CENTER
MRS. L. A. WHEELER
Mrs. L. A. Wheeler died at her
home in Holland, Tuesday, May 20th.
For many years Mrs. Wheeler's life
had been one of suffering and espe
cially for the past year. Her poor
health kept her from taking part in
much of tha social life in which she
was interested, but when health per
mitted she was seldom absent from
church services. All that love could
suggest was done for her comfort
during her illness. Funeral services
were held at the church Thursday,
May 22, Rev. W. W. Cook, her former
pastor, and Rev. Piatt, officiating.
The flowers were many and beautiful.
She leaves her husband, two sons and
the daughter, who has so lovingly
cared for her during her long illness,
to mourn her loss. Interment at the
cemetery here.
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Listen!
We wish through this ad. to thank the
people of Barton and vicinity for their splen
did patronage, making it possible to have
a clean, up-to-date bakery in your town.
We shall endeavor to give you nice food
and good service. If you have not been
in to see us, come in.
Our Confectionery
Is Fresh, with Prices to suit Everybody
WHOLESALERS OF BREAD AND PASTRY
The A. L. Wilcox Co.
Barton, Vermont
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Memorial Day, 1919
jjecoraiion uny mi especially signify 1
It is a day toucnea wun lenaerness at the thought f
Americas manhood that has sacrificed all for Dem0c. I
racy's Principles, Justice, Liberty and Equality. I
Surely you will want new clothes to honor tho J
brave lads. ;
The Bradford has always typified the Square Deal '
that fundamental principle of free institutions. I
i
We have a splendid selection of wearine apparei !
for men, women ana cnnaren wnicn we are offeri,-
our usual rock bottom prices, not because we are pg;
lanthropists, but because we believe in passing on to
our friends our wide market experience and combined i
purchasing power. ;
Latest Models..-
Men's and Young Men's Suits
$12.00 to $30,0
Ladies' Dresses
Plain and Flowered Voiles, Ginghams, Georgette, Crepe de
Chine, Taffetas and Poplins $4.98 to $20.00 j
Ladies' Capes
All-Wool French Serge
Children's Clothing
Millinery
A fine lot of Samples, Sailors, Turbans, in Taffetas and
Straws 98 etc to $3J
$9.93
-$5.00 to $12.00
Bradford Clothes Shop
The Economy Store
BARTON, VI
DAVIS BLOCK
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.10 Per Cent
Discount on Spring Suits
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two very fine selections.
The pastor, Rev. John Kimball will
jrive the Memorial day address at
Stowe.
The Memorial Day services Friday
will be held at 1.30 o'clock in the
church. The address will be given
by Mrs. Olive M. Kimball of Glover.
The usual services at the cemetery
will take place in the forenoon. The
school exercises will be held Thurs
day afternoon.
WEST GLOVER
Fern Anderson has bought George
Marco's farm and moved onto it.
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Tuesday, June
IS PROCLAIMED A
CIVIC HOLIDA Y
By the Mayors of the Three Villages
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Line, Rock Island, Stanstead
To welcome their boys in Khaki
and those of
Morgan, Holland and Derby
A G
IS PROMISED
Everything is Free to the Boys and their Ladies
All roads lead to the Trinity of Villages on that d
Tune up your car and come and be with us
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school, spent Sunday with friends in
Newport.
Harry Ide of Burlington was in
Newport last week on business and
called upon his aunt, Mrs. Geo. Cor
row here.
Mrs. Kate Drew and nieces, Mil
dred and Josie Pomeroy of Newport
have been spending a few days at
Hollis Hancock's.
There will be pre-Memorial exer
cises in town hall Thursday with ex
ercises by Rev. H. Coontz, pastor of
the M. E. church in Newport
Mr. and Mrs. George Benware have
found themselves to be the "cham
peen fishers," having come home
Monday with a string of 65 trout.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryant re
cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Gorham in Derby Line. Their daugh
ter, Mrs. Gorham, returned with
them.
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While the Picking is Good
BARTON,
B. TOWER
BOTH PHONES
VERMONT
TJl , i
vniy certainly,
well refund your money
If you aren't satisfy wii,
at our store ii,t toi "J, l""",lIimS you buy
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Kev. and Mrs. Southard have gone
to V.'aterville to finish the evangelis
tic meetings which they were holding
there, but on account of sickness were
obliged to postpone for a time.
As Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wheelock
were returning home from the vil
lage Thursday forenoon the hore
stumbled and fell, th
Wheelock out. She fell on tho wheel I
but fortunately received no serious !
injuries. I
A small number attended the V. I. I
S. entertainment Friday night ovin? '
to the severe electrical storm which I
took place, but those nresent felt wel1 1
repaid for going. The following is i
the program: Sono-. ATi Mo.;
Cleveland. Marion has a sweet' voice I
nu ims gooa control ot it. Butterfly
dance by two little girls, Arline Lv
lord and Josie Pomerov. They wee
heartily applauded. A piano solo
was nicely rendered by Clarissa Met
calf. Dance, Moonbeam Sprite, Mil
dred Pomeroy. Sailor's Hornpipe, Bee
Skinner. Those young ladies have
received so many complments wher
ever they have danced that we could
only repeat them. Mrs. Pearl Keel
er gave a humorous reading in her
usual pleasing manner. A piano duet
was nicely plaved bv Dornthv n-nA
Lillian Benware. Alton and Arlnn
recited and they always do
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at our store iust tell us aw u 5 yuu Duy
make good. Vou ne'edn'ttrinV i l"6
Just tell us about it
soes ,.rong no matter hocieSfe'S?
thitnSS,uatSf?e?,LC0mf0rt fOT to know
e"tfOT-.u first b
ecausp nftfl. n
selves. We want vOU feeRw" Ut for ourI
giving you something more L v We are really
.lust groceries. fW? l?l your money than
vu UO TO
is to recommend certain thini
found to be good. 2
s whifh u"--
For instance, RYZON Baking Powder
We recommnmi if t er
Please you. beenn.t "Vlause know
calling it to your attent
RX?9N is everything o u.
snouia De: pure enntinm; i UUK1ng powder
sells at 40 cinta npS&caI efficient tI
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we know vonVirj, "
ma.UK. us lor
We also
ing
Book at 30c. W F iSfJff. PZON Bakir
s luany new recir,P u
tnat everything vo "ecause you'll fmrT
every time. it comes ri
that
ook becansA r5
AMOS R. RORINc:
? BARTON, .. ..
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We have received as
Car
Wise Kin or Bread and
Snowflake Pastry
Flour
have
sold for years
It look like BP
Prices until Septeff
ber at least
We think it
time to buy
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comes right
11,
Opposite Passenger Depot
BARTON, - VERMONT
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the late home of Ion .it.t
Albany, in baid J-'"- 0t ;,
day of June and inunrlii$'cU' i
from 10 o'clock n. 1 it
each of said day?. 'lU,1 (1. V
tii t.h dnv of y -ni'1 .a
Commissoners, Notice
Estate of IonXC. IngalU
'lictof Orleans fe f ourt lor the
VERMONT ? I 'iJ
. Z !y2h&a Ailing infd1
. onset thereto iVti " c I1JS fxhlbited
pe WI meet fo r the rcufr ?1Ve noU- that
I . kua Puipose aforesaid, at
lot'
tUie -
1. I nil ('(.Ul''
present their claiiiw to
and allowance.
Pated at Albany
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