DArr nrur THE MONITOR, AUGUST 201919
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ORLEANS LOCAL MKNTION
(Continued from page one).
A. E. Cheney of Marion, Ohio,
and John Cheney visited Mrs. Hiram
Allen one day last week. Four gen
erations were present
Mr. and MPs. William Clarksoi
and son, Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Sylvester of Irasburg, motored
to Dixmle isotch Sunday.
Mrs. M. F. Cutler, Mrs. S. L. Har
vey, L. G. Dodge and W. F. Dodge of
Worcester, Mass., are the new ar
rivals a-t the Valley House.
Saturday afternoon the Orleans
baseball team played Irasburg at the
Irasburg grounds. The score was 11
to 10 in favor of Orleans.
Mrs. B. H. Fairbanks and daugh
ters, Leola and Katherine, of West
Burke visited at the homes of Harry
Dickens and C. D. Pierce last week.
A. O. Austin, local agent and
stockholder of the United Drug Co.,
i3 in Boston this week attending the
international convention of Kexall
druggists.
Miss Bernette Brown of Concord,
N. H., visited her sister, Mrs. Frazier,
on the Brownington road last week
and Thursday they called on friends
in Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Searles and
son, Paul, spent the last of the week
at Derby Center. Ruth, their daugh
ter, was with her grandparents at
Willoughby.
Mrs. James Burnes of Cambridge
Junction and son Sammie and Prin
nia and Bessie Foss of North Hyde
Park spent the week-end with Har
rison Twombly.
Augustus Longeway of Spring
field, Mass., visited at George Fletch
er's Thursday. He was returning to
his home from California, where he
spent the winter.
The school census for the Orleans
district has been completed by the
clerk, A. O. Austin. There are 241
names this year which is 18 more
than were listed in 1918.
Miss A. Lenora Elkins, teacher of
sewing in Haverhill, Mass.. city
schools, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Seaver of Newport, were guests of
Mrs. Erwin Stowell recently.
Mrs. Ermina Chaffee came from
Enosbnro- Falls TVm-rcr'oTT -rr-m
crr, W". "i. j I District, this Ith day of Ansrust 1919.
uaagnter,t st-36 B. M. SPOOSER, Register.
Mrs. C. D. Pierce. She was accom
panied by her son, W. J. Chaffee, who
returned the last of the week.
E. C Skinner, Randolph TurnbuII
and H. J. Stannard were business
visitors in Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land and Connecticut the past week.
They went to New London by way of
Springfield, returning by .Boston ana
Crawford .Notch, N. H.
Mr. and Mr. Leo Wilson, Miss Mar
ion and Mrs. Wiggin returned Sat
nrdav from an eisht-day trip to
Rrandon. where they visited A. D.
Wie-2-in and family. They also vis
ited several places of interest, Fort
Ticonderoga being one of them.
Not many Orleans people realize
that Saturday was one of Vermont's
holidays unless they attempted to do
business at the bank. Bennington
Battle day commemorates a battle
fought largely by Massachusetts
troops, under a New Hampshire gen
eral and on .New iork soil.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Abell enter
tained a part of the famous Bogue
family of Underhill Sunday. The
family have the reputation of being
the tallest in New England. Mr.
Bogue measures 1 seven feet, Mrs.
Bogue five feet and eleven inches, and
the ten children range from Ray,
fourteen years old, six feet tall, to
Max, who tops them all at seven feet
and two inches.
THE GREENSBOROS
Estate of Darius Sprague Co-
burn
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans.
To all persons interested la the estate of
Partus Sprarue Coburn late of CraXtsborr
In said District, deceased.
GREETING:
At a Probate Court, hold en at Newport
within and for said District on the ISth
day of Angnt I9!9. aa instrument purport
in? to be the last Will and Testament of
Darius Sprague Coburn late of Craltsbury
in said District, deceased, was presented to
the court aforesaid, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said court that the
ath day of September !!! at the Probate
Office in s"id Newport, at 2 o'clock p. m be
assigned for p-ovin said instrument : and
that notice thereof be given to all persons
concerned, by publishing: this order three
weeks successively in the Orleans County
Monitor, a newspaper circulating in that
vicinity, in said District, previous to the
t:mDPo'nted.
THEREFORE, yoa are hereby notified to
appear oerore said court, at the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate of
saia win. ii you have cause.
Civen under my hand at Newport in said
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I ELBERT HUBBARD SAYS :
"As men and women increase In culture, they want
-c fewer thirg3 and better things."
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Elbert Hubbard's hand hammered copper is classed among the
"better things."
I have a large variety of this hand hammered copper which I
have jast r-civd, yoa sre especially invited to look at the
bcok erds, they are priced at only $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, and would
lend au air of distinction to any room.
HO
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LSTEINS at AUCTION
Having bought the V. E. Nye & Son entire dairy, I will sell the
same at Public Auction, at the Nye Farm, Barton, on
GREENSBORO
Mrs. L. A. Jackson went to North
ampton Thursday.
ATIss Mrr Stimson visited in
Montpelier Monday.
F. A. Messer and family went to
Montpelier Saturday.
Many from town are attendin
chautauqua at Hardwick this week.
Alton Ashley of Essex Junction
was a business visitor in town Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Will O'Brien returned
from a week's vacation Saturday eve
ning.
Wm. Caswell of Concord, N. H., is
spending a few days with Charles
Goodrich.
r,pnro-p Kins and family are visit
ing friends in Lyndonville and Burke
this week.
A. M. Cutler and family of North-
field were among the visitors at Cas
pian lake last week.
T?pv. Donald Frazier of Wells Riv
er nreached at the Congregational
church Sunday morning.
Rev. E- C. Hayes and family have
, , TT' 1 1 7 J
eone to wateroury. xiis nousenum
goods were moved by truck.
Rev. P. M. Snyder of West Hart
ford, Conn., will preach at the Con
gregational church Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Haines and Mrs. Mabel
Perkins of Lakeport, N. H., return
ed home the last of the week.
There will be a play given by the
friends at camp Saturday evening
for the purpose of raising money to
purchase hymnals for the Congrega
tional church. The play will be giv
en at town hall and will be followed
by dancing.
GREENSBORO BEND
Mrs. Ella Wilmerson is working at
J. B. Silver's.
John Rock and Clyde Smith have
finished work for Ted Gochie.
Mrs. Mary Weed has returned
from her visit in Wheelock.
Mrs. Florence Rogers has been at
the home of W. R. Cole for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury of Barre
are spending a few days at J. B.
Lumsden's.
Lloyd Batchelder is spending a few
weeks in Manchester, N. H., with his
aunt, Mrs. Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pope returned
home Saturday after spending a few
days xn Portland, Aie.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Daniels and
pah Kaino wi Sr. Johnsburv. were
in the .place calling on friends Sun
day. ;
B. D. Piper went Monday to Que-
bee. carrvinsr Air. jiucucm
who are ram nine" at the lake. They
returned Friday.
Fred Brill has moved his family
from the, R. A. Simpson house at
East Hardwick into the tenement in
the Rob Allen house.
J. W. Wilcox has sold his farm
to a party from Orleans. We are all
hoping that Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox will
decide to locate here in town as we
should hate to have them move away.
Renew your Subscription promptly.
Renew your Subscription promptly.
Greenland Rich In Metals.
Greenland, that huge Danish terri
tory, has copper, lead, silver, tn
Flakes of absolutely pure silver have
been picked up in crevices along the
cliffs. Masses of almost imre iron are
found in Greenland. One which was
brought to Europe was six and a hair
feet long by five and a half thick, and
weighed 4G.00O pounds.
NOTICE
t ho Irasbure Ceme
tery Association are hereby notified
;i tr mmt at the Town
niova nfflpB on Tneeaay eveuiug,
Sept. 2, 1919, at 8 o'clock p. m., to
transact tne lonowiug wuo"v0.
TnhPAr nd dispose of the report of tne
trustees since the last meetinK.
To eleet one trusieo iw "
7P' f tT for the present
that mar iepraiij- wme wwn;
Irasbum. Vermont. Aug. IS. 1919.
O. W. METCALF. Secretary.
VVVVVV.
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Saturday, August 23, 1919
AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP
m This dairy consists of
36 Good Young Cows
JWu f 1 jese cows m registered Holsteins, and the balance are
k VtS Sra,des- AIso 2 registered Holstein Bulls, 15 Yearling
I Heifers from this herd, 7 two-year-old Heifers. This is un-
doubtedly one of the finest Holstein dairies in this part of the
M state, and anyone desiring to add to their herd wfll miss a ereat
I opportunity if they do not attend this sale. No cows wifl be
I deposed of or changed before the sale. Liberal Term
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1 M. M. TAPLIN, Auctioneer W. E. HANSON
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CEILING and WALL BOARD
3 1-2 cents
per square
FOOT
Cheaper than plaster and last as long as the bunding
Plenty of Fence Wire Now
Barbed Wire Shed Fence Wire
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Field Fence
Ofl Heaters
Good one for
These Heaters come in very handy as the cool night
come on.
Stone Drills, Shims and Wedges
Etrowder' s,one Hammer'- b
H.
BARTON,
5-
T. SEAVER
The Hardware Man
VERMONT
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IRASBURG
Howard Allen has eone to Nashua,
N. H., to visit his father.
C. E. Towne is home from Lowell-
town, lie., for a few cays.
The interior of the Kidder school
house is being newly painted.
Mrs. A. Chatsey had the misfortune
to step on a rusty nail Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis La bounty is spending
the week with friends in Wells River.
Henry Priest was a guest at the
home of F. M. Sears over Sunday.
vlrs. A. E. Templeton is having a
cement walk laid from her house to
the street.
W. H. Kidder, Glendon Sanborn
and Clyde Healey spent Sunday in
Montpelier.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houston
spent the week-end with relatives in;
Charleston.
Sabra Lanou underwent an oper
ation for adenoids at the Orleans
nospitai vveanesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Messier have
been entertaining two nieces from
r ran Kim me past week.
-airs. Ada .Batchelder of West
.ouxse was me guest of Mr. and Mrs.
n-iaua vjouio. over Sunday.
There will be no services in the!
M. E. church next Sunday as the I
is caving a vacation.
Charles Cook was cruite hariT-D- in
jured by a falling tree while It
work in the woods one day last week.
A son was bom t r -j -r
&t55f.Sf1fr Tsdy. "Mrs. Net
rMM 13 caring lor mother and
t -rZljBp-' W. Metcalf and
Mr. and Mrs. ri7- v?J?tY?
Ra TrTi utuigwn mj
Mr. and Mrs. T?;t,o j
Mr, T,.t ana
sKperd""137 With Mr" and -OJ-
TT Tjlnnn XI - T 3- J.I
i.jon ana son Pn
cott, visited frienrf, T-Sf:
nT Jiit,j "uuavuie I
in Concord, N. H. eauclerk,
Mrs. O. J. RTioTv,-! j ..
anH rr ,rr" AUU oaugnter
taWBr;B,T!,". DJ are!
v, "xwuiuaue tnp to St. Al
bans to visit friends this week.
Mo1?' Walter Parker of Dorchester
JSJfM i! ca 'tew. rSS5
merly taught the vilag'scW "eref"
The baseball
Mr,?"?' Vo7 tor the
' score of 11 to 10.
,o?Jifnd Mrs" rles Smith who
have been fwnHin. . , w.no
with friends in Danville -7t
his brother, WaHaSl & J&l
-v . r uerusha and chDdrr.
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How we pick a winner!
A long time ago we learned that to fill our logical place
in the community, we needed to do more than "sell
groceries." We had to sell "service."
Perhaps you don't know it, but we feel a keen sense of
responsibility for everything we sell you. We feel it is
our duty to fnow all there is to be known about the
products on our shelves. So, when something new comes
on the market we test it. Test it in our own homes.
That's one way we render service.
A striking example of this is Ryzon, The Perfect Bak
ing Powder. Now, we are among the first to realize that
if Ryzon was all that it was said to be, we ought to know
about it.
And now we do.
We know so much about it that we recommend it to
you as the dependable, economical baking powder. We
sell you your flour, eggs and other ingredients and we
want your baking to be successful there is no better way
of insuring this, we feel, than by selling you Ryzon.
It is 4cc per pound, and we would like to tell you some
thing about the Ryzon Baking Book which is a complete
manual of baking, edited by Marion Harris Neil, and com
prising 2CO tested receipes. Ask how to get this $1.00
book for 30c.
AMOS R. ROBINSON
BARTON,
VERMONT
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COOL DAYS and NIGHTS
will soon be upon us, why not get
ready by buying one of our new
"Leatherette" coats?
The
I "Leaderette"
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Have You Noticed Our
Window Displays of
Beautiful Jardinieres
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er
It is absolutely waterproof.
When soiled, wash with water.
It does not crack or rot under the hardest
service conditions. The most violent scrapie
and tugging leaves it smooth and strong.
Looks like leather but superior to leatb
in every other respect.
Long and severe wear render it softer and
more pliable with each day's service.
"Leatherette" coats are made of Leati
er's Successor not Leather's Substitute.
Made in either brown or black, in any
style wanted. Call and see the coat.
Price $25.00
LOOKS LIKE HIGHER PRICES LATER
BUY EARLY
f rank
Tower
BOTH PHONES
BARTON,
a
VERMONT
0K00XXXH000KX)000000
SOME BARGAINS!
AND
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Dining Room Suite?
Everything to make Housekeeping
a Pleasant and Easy Task
- China Cabinets,
Library Tables,
Electric Lamps
Congoleum Art Rugs
Wool Art Rugs
And Yard Goods
Also remember we are Headquar
quarters for LACE CUR-
TAINS and SCRIM.
Call and let us show you.
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Hi
pairs Boys' Gun Metal Button Shoes, sizes
to 5 1-2 at
1
$2.78
At present price of leather these are worth
$4.00 pair
so
Ladies' four-in-one House Dresses, made up j
when best percales retailed at 12 cents per yard, j
We offer the lot at j
$1.98 per garment
Sizes 35 to 44 in light and medium shades only- j
lO
Cases Canned Red Beans at
10c per can
Mitcheii; returned to their" hoinf
Boston Saturday. home m
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i B. F. & H. L iACSHAN !
We pay 60 cents per dozen for large
Eggs either brown or white
Fresh
HE
W. BARRON CO.
Opposite Passenger Depot
BARTON, - VERMONT
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able 'lonTAT"
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