THE MONITOR, JULY 23, 1919
PAGE EIGHT
GLOVER GLEANINGS
GLOVER
Mrs. H. E. Clark has been quite ill
the past week.
. Nahum H. Chesley received for his
19th birthday a $57 Oliver typewriter
from his mother.
Mrs. Badger, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Noah Dodge, has returned
to her home in Lakeport.
Mrs. Etta Dexter and Mrs. Almeda
Sherburne motored to St. Johnsbury
Monday, taking Mrs. Helen Mathie
with them.
Following out the usual custom the
grange dinners for July and August
will be omitted.There is important
business for the meeting August 12.
An auto party from St. Johnsbury,
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hinman and fami
ly and Mrs. Wilbur Chesley and
daughter of Lyndonville visited at
Charles Chesley's Sunday.
Drew's Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Shop, Newport, Vt., will open their
sixth birthday anniversary sale of
high-class merchandise for 15 days,
commencing Saturday morning, July
26th, at 8 o'clock. Cash sale, adv
On Monday and Tuesday, July 28
and 29, I will be at the Walcott & Ly
on store to settle any accounts due
me. As I expedE to leave town soon
and will be obliged to place my ac
counts in the hands of a collector, it
will save trouble and expense if you
will kirjdly attend to this at the time
mentioned.
adv E. E. Davis.
WEST GLOVER
Harry Rowell has been calling on
friends here.
G. H. Urie has been very sick with
mumps. the past week.
Miss Ida Wright visited friends in
Barton and Glover last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stevens visited
her brother in Lyndonville Sunday.
Miss Nan Waldro nof Derby Line is
spending some time with Eunice
Stevens.
Miss Marjorie Lampman of Lyn
donville is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J.
T. Stevens.
Miss Betty Warren of Burlington
was the guest of Mrs. N. C. Stevens
last week.
Clifford Jones, who has been visit
ing Gerald Phillips, has returned to
his home in Randolph.
The newly organized Young Peo
ple's society will hold its first meet
ing Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
There will be a mock track meet at
the hall Friday evening with fun for
old and young. Come early. Bring
cake.
Mrs. Julia Corey of Manchester,
N. H., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Cheney of Albany spent Saturday at
R. W. Buchanan's.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gould and Mrs.
C. F. Bunker of Manchester, N. H.,
visited their sister, Mrs. R. W. Bu
chanan, last week.
Mrs. Sylvia Skinner is spending
some time visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Adra Brunning of Barton and
Mrs. Isadore Anderson.
Rev. Clarence Dunham of South
Boston, who is camping at Willough
by, has been engaged to supply the
pulpit for six weeks, beginning
Sunday.
NEWS 'FROM HRASBURG
Metcalf is in very poor
F. H.
health.
Eben Farnsworth visited friends in
Craftsbury over Sunday.
Miss Doris Sears spent the week
end with friends in Cabot.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rumph are en
tertaining friends from Boston.
Richard Wood has moved his fami
ly into the" R. G. Quimby house.
Clement Pike has been suffering
from quinsy sores the past week.
Miss Susie Miller visited her moth
er in South Albany over Sunday.
Corley Goff and son of Boston are
visiting his sister, Mrs. Daniel Co
burn. Mary Pickford in "Rebecca of Sun
nybrook Farm," at the town hall Sat
urday, adv
W. H. Kidder and Preston Webster
took parties through the White Mts.
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Kellogg of Boston is a
guest at the home of Mrs. Maud
Y ebster.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell are
entertaining their grandchildren from
Eyegate.
Miss Helen Courcy goes this week
to Lowell, Mass., where she has em
ployment. Mrs. Waldo Potter has a Gloxinia
with 25 buds and blossoms on it. Who
can beat it?
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones of Is
land Pond spent Sunday with Mrs.
John Austin.
Miss Ruth Winget of Lowell is
spending the week with her aunt,
Mrs. G. W. Russell.
Milo Woodbury, who works for
Harry Cook was severely injured by
a bull one day last week.
John Berkewitz and family Chas.
Cook and Chris Bell took a trip
through the White Mts. Sunday.
A social dance will be held in the
town hall tomorrow evening. Music
by the new Harmony orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Corliss of Derby
and his brothers and friend were
guests of Arie Kennerson Sunday.
Mr." and Mrs. John Belcher and chil
dren of Springfield, Mass., are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chamberlin.
Rev. S. G. Suitor was called to
Pittsburg, N. H., last week to officiate
at the funeral of a former parishion
er. Mr. and Mrs. Udell of Wolcott vis
ited his sister, Mrs. E. A. Pike yes
terday, enroute to Alberta where they
will reside.
Mrs. Carl Munsey and daughter of
St. Johnsbury visited her sisters,
Mrs. A. G. Healey and Mrs. Carl Goss
the past week.
Mrs. Ila Messier wishes to thank
all her friends and old neighbors for
their kindness during her illness and
stay at the hospital.
Mrs. Etta Derusha and children,
who have spent several weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Mitchell, have returned to their home
in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mathews and
children of Stowe spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Clough. Her
father, A. B. Post, and uncle, Henry
Post, of Chicago, returned home .with
them. i
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Smith and
daughter, Iva of Lowell, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Taylor of Lowell and Mr. and
Mrs. Clement Besaw of Orleans, were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Simino last week.
Drew's Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Shop, Newport, Vt., will open their
sixth birthday anniversary sale of
high-class merchandise for 15 days,
commencing Saturday morning, July
26th, at 8 o'clock. Cash sale, adv
A fire on the roof of W. H. Win
get's blacksmith shop Saturday caus
ed some excitement but was efficient
ly handled with the use of chemical
fire extinguishers. Mrs. M. A. Wells
was coming down street and discov
ered the fire which was confined to
LOWELL
Mrs. Alice Clark and son are guests
at L L Cross's.
Otis Metcalf, was a visitor in town
the first of the week.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Moses Chase July 16th.
C. C. Barre and family were Sun
day visitors at Enosburg Falls.
Mahlon Farman of Irasburg was a
business caller in town recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoadley were
visitors in Montgomery recently. -
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Austin visited
friends here the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hedin returned
Tuesday to their home in Boston.
State Road Commissioner S. B.
Bates, was a caller in town Monday.
Ed. Lynch is in Jeffersonville this
week, in the interest of Woodcraft.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sargent of New
port visited at Roy Percy's Sunday.
Edgar Laclair was a business call
er in North Troy the last of the week.
Miss Emily Sheltra was home-over
Sunday from summer school at John
son. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gelo, were visi
tors in Newport the first of the
week.
Mrs. A. W. O'Brien of Eden visited
her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Sweet, Sat
urday. Mrs. Ed. Lynch and nephew, Eddie
Pratt, were callers in Johnson, Sat
urday. -
Mrs. L. O. Sanborn and Mrs. L. R.
Sinclair were visitors at Lake Eden,
Friday.
Howard Pope of Lowell, Mass., is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Pope.
H. A. Richardson and mother, Mrs.
Nancy Richardson, were visitors in
Orleans Monday.
Mrs. Peter Recor of Westfield was
brought here for burial in the Catho
lic cemetery, Saturday.
Sanborn Watson has gone to
Springfield, Mass., to live with his
mother, Mrs. Harry Burton.
Miss Melba Tillotson was at home
over Sunday from Johnson, where she
is attending summer school.
Mrs. H. B. Smith, Mrs. H. B. Stan
nard and Miss Mae Chamberlin vis
ited George Chamberlin the nast.
week.
Roy Kinsley has moved his familv
to this town. He is to be fire -warden
at the look-out station on Belvidere
Mountain.
Dr. P. C. Templeton of Irasburg
and Dr. Hunt of Montgomery, were
professional callers in town the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mulligan of
New York are spendiner their summer
vacation with Mrs. Mulligan's father.
TTi rr n r i
r . x. luurpny,
Miss Jennie Messer and niece, Dor
is Aiesser, are visiting relatives in
Waterbury. Miss Messer will frn
from Waterbury to Eagle Camp for
a weeK,
Charles Murry had his hand badly
lacerated Friday while at his work in
This is the Last Week of our. Great
15
Discount Sale
After SaturSay, July 26
You cannot get 1 extra discount. It has
not been necessary on account of prices to
hold this sale (prices are tending upward),
but to keep good our policy of reducing our
stock twice each year, we have given the
public our usual semi-annual sale when real
discounts on standard goods have been an
economy event for our increasing number
of customers.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
Ladies' White Nu Buck Pumps, value $4-5. now $2.95
One lot Ladies Hats, good style, 33 1-3 per cent, discount.
A big discount on the entire line
Men's Overalls 98 cents
A full line of Men's Tennis 75 cents and up
Men's Sport Shirts . 95 cents
Bradford Clothes Shop
The Economy Store
DAVIS BLOCK BARTON, VT.
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DON'T HESITATE
TTiAM
TOO
YOURSELF
BY thinking prices will be lower this fall
and winter Merchandise of all kinds i$
advancing every day and is very hard to get.
Our assortment is still good in the newest
styles and would advise early buying as you
will surely save money and the quality i$
right.
Plenty of Suits
In the new styles and shades, both Waist
Lines and Conservative Models.
Plenty of Shoes
Packards
the roof and the damage was slight 1 He "ey Lumber Co.'s mill. Dr,
owing to the prompt action.
m: e. church notes
Services at the usual hours next
Sunday.
Prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ning. The Ladies Aid society is invited
to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goss
Friday, August 1. Everyone most cor
dially invited. A very pleasant lawn
social was enjoyed at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Chamberlin Friday
evening. A large number attended
and ice cream and cake were served.
Plans are under way for a Sunday
school picnic to be held in the near
future.
Shiloh Battlefield.
The first great battle of the Civil
war was fought on a wooded plateau
covering about 3,000 acres on the west
bank of the beautiful Tennessee river.
It was referred to as the battle of
Pittsburgh Landing by the federal
commanders, because that is where
they landed their troops to bring on
the battle which opened the gateway
to the Sou tli. Ou the other hand, it
was called the battle of Shiloh by the
confederate commanders, as the battle
raged around Shilnh Methodist church,
a log structure which stood about the
middle of the battlefield. The name
Shiloh since has been accepted by
both armies.
Cleasby of Orleans was? railed tn
aress the injured member.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Young and son
Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gelo
returned home Monday from New
port where they had been camping,
several uays
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BE A BOOSTER
Patronize your home bakerv. We mm
I here to give you strictly fresh clean food.
We make a bread that cannot
be beaten, more like the home
made kind. Don't let us hear
you say what our predecessors
did, it is what we are doing
that ought to interest you now.
LET US BE YOUR BAKER
HOUSE THAT WAS 'DIFFERENT
actress Who "Rose From Ranks"
Earned the Bungalow She Built
for Her Mother.
The carpenters and masons were at
work, and under their quick, skillful
nancis lumber and stone became
house. Passersby saw in the structure
only a dwelling place, an attractive
uttle bungalow, to be sure, but no dif
ferent from thousands of other struc
tures of Its kind. Then one day an
oja woman, her fine cloak contrasting
etrangely with her tired face and her
toll-worn hands, came to note the prog
ress of the artisans.
With her was a young woman, and
everyone who saw her said that her
race was so familiar Who was she?
Hadn't her picture . ten appeared In
newspapers and magazines? Finally
someone remembered and told some
one else about it. The girl was one
of a number of children. Her parents
were poor. She went to work for a
pittance while she was still a child.
It was evident that she had dramatic
ability, and one day she was given a
chance to show what she could da
She made her dreams come true. She
rose In her profession. Her ability
was recognized and rewarded. And
then the first thing she did was to
build for her mother a comfortable
heme. She admitted that she was in
ordinately proud of the bouse, and
everyone declared that she had evsry
right to be. And they all looked ct the
house with new understanding, realiz
ing that it was more than nn "attrac
tive bungnlow, but no different from
others of its kind." Milwaukee Jour
nal. I
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Prices are going UP, UP, UP. Your best
chances is to buy NOW from our
Wonderful New Line of
Bureaus, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Commodes
and Beds
These have just arrived from Boston, and are
pleasing in every respect, style, finish and
line. And don't forget that we also have a
Splendid Assortment of Art Rugs
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VERMONT
B. F. & H. L. JACKMAN
BARTON, - -
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When it's stormy phone us I
your grocery order
Waukwell
Walk-Overs
Urbans
New Line of Suit Cases
New Line of Temple Ties
New Line Silk (Soft) Collars
Let Us Supply Your Wants
Tank B. Tower
BARTON,
VERMONT
BOTH PHONES
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The iemporary Shortage
of Sugar Creates a
Demand for
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., Of course you don't want to get the phone hab
it It's so much more satisfactory to come Tto our
store and pick out things for yourself.
But when it's raining or snowing or when somp
thing else keeps you indoors it's a comfort t
able to order things 1: lml?n i Pe
Tr""ru."luK oul 01 the-
fill them promntlv ar,H orders. We
homp "-,cly a"u sena them
hnnco Wo lolr i fc
fin T1 "J i:11 care ? Phone orders. W
and se
VOU. Wfi do ,7omrfV, " VVC
tfcof " i: w can w make you fepl
That's just part of the service we like to mp
u. We do pvprvfViino, x to give
The A. L. Wilcox Co.
Barton, Vermont
s
8
"Indestructible Union."
a ue expression "an indestrrrtiMo
umon or indestructible states" was
us,eu oy aaimon p. Chase in a deci
sion rendered by him when chief jus
tice of the Supreme court. The case
came up from Texas and involved the
right of secession and the Question of
whether Texas was ever out of the
Union. The court declared that the
Union was intended to be perpetual,
and in emphasizing the idea the chiei'
justice said : "The Constitution, in all
of its provisions, looks to an indestruc
tible Union, composed of indestrr.,.
x-
X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-
"LUie.ls a Place where it's a real
iu vuy groceries. x
thffl: iS te,Iing aout good
cents per pSund tiv ? Kt'i, ly Pnced' too 40
next o?der and we irnow vou'fl in
it to your attention 5 U 11 be glad we called
BARTON,
AMOS R. ROBINSON
VERMONT
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To supply that demand we have
Red label white in 2 i lb. cans, 25 cts.
Blue label, 10 lbs., 90 cts.
5 " 45 cts.
l " 15 cts.
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We have another lot Canned
Red Beans at 10 cts. Can
A Good Valu
e in
Canned
Baked Beans, 30 cts. can
55 E. W. BARRON CO
Opposite Passenger Depot
BARTON, - VERMONT
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The Monitor is the PepleVPar
tible states.
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