. THE MONITOR, OCTOBER 29, 1919
PAGE SIX
AIM urruftiuHix ii
It is Your Home
That has to he
Furnished
It is your money that pays
for Furniture.
It is for you to see that you
get all you are entitled to
in Real Value and
Service.
We can tell you that you cannot
be sure of getting all you are en
titled to unless you come and see
with your own eyes the assortment
of furniture that offers the most of
everything that you desire. -
Whether you may need an odd
piece or a whole house full - of fur
niture you may be certain of find
ing the desired article from our
extensive stock of character furni
ture. This store offers you the greatest
values, because it is the store in
which values are safe and reliable,
but we cannot better illustrate the
values than by presenting.
COVENTRY
Keep in mind we
are agents for
Columbia
Graphonolas
and Records
H.S. ROOT & SON
NEWPORT
xttk "Brooks soent Sunday
at George Tideman's m Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Messier
spent Sunday with relatives in Iras
burg. Tbe W. C. T. U. will meet Novem
ber 4th at 2 o'clock with Mrs. John
Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Leclair have
come to spend the winter with Mrs.
Leclair's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
I. P. Trudeau.
Sirs. Archie Lorimer and Miss
Marion Hamilton of Newport were
week-end guests of their friend,
Mrs. Gertrude Ware.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Pomroy and
daughters, Josie and Louise, and
Miss Kate Drew of Newport were
callers at H. H. Hancock's Monday.
T.nVo "Pnton of "Lebanon. N. H.. has
been spending a few days in town,
calling on old friend3 and neighbor
who were glad to see him.
Burbank & Slee of Newport have
take the contract to paint and paper
the Congregational vestry, Q. E.
room and hall. Other work may be
done, also.
Walter Cleveland, Mrs. H. C.
Cleveland and Marion, motored) to
Burlington Saturday to visit Mrs.
Cleveland's sister, Mrs. Branch. They
returned home Monday.
Miss Ruth Shippee, nurse in the
Brightlook hospital spent the week
end with Mrs. Geo- Trudeau and call
ed on old friends and acquaintances.
We are always clad to welcome our
old Coventry friends.
Among those on the sick list for
the past week or more are George
Bean, Mrs. Azubia Hancock," Mrs. C.
E. Southard, Mrs. Kate Hancock,
Carrie Batchelder, all of Kusn r&y
1 JLiV o vnnui -xM ,
with scarlet fever, also a little Shel- j
don girl. Every precaution nas Deen j
taken and tnere seem to De no new
cases.
nfD CROSS LEADER
IS COMING TO NEW
ENGLAND NEXT WEEK
DR. FARRAND WILL SPEAK AT
PUBLIC MEETINGS IN PORT
LAND, BOSTON AND PROVI
DENCE VISIT PRECEDES THIRD
ROLL CALL.
Dr. Livingston Farrand, the execu
tive head of the American Red Cross,
who has been on a speaking tour of
the United States since September 20,
In the interest of the Third Red Cross
Roll Call, which takes place from
November 2 to 11, and of the new
Red Cross Health Center plan, will
come to New England next week for
three days, and will deliver addresses
In three cities under the auspices of
the New England Division of the organization.
Worthless Without Moral Sense.
Men must learn to discriminate, and
that implies a moral sense and an en
lightened and disciplined will. Without
them failure in tlie business of life is
certain. Masterful natures without
moral sense, or, if they have it, dis
obedient to It, are alwf.js weak na
tures. Ili.story gives the record of many
such. They are profitable for 'Instruc
tion in righteousness."
$2 NOVEMBER 1ST.
Remember the price of this
paper goes to $2 on Novem
ber 1st, but that new and re
newal subscriptions will be re
ceived before that date for $1.50
where the time paid for does not
extend beyond January 1, 1921.
If
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eavy Winter Underwear
For Men and Boys
There is a very limited supply of winter underwear on the
market this season and when the present supply is exhausted it
will be most impossible to get more and if we do the price will be
much higher, so is it not good advice if we tell you to buy early?
At present we have a large stock of Men's and Boys'
Union Suits and Two-Fiece Suits that we bought early or
carried over and we are selling them for much less than we could
if we had to buy today.
Wright's Guaranteed All Wool
Union Suits for Men
Bradford All Wool, 75 Wool and Cotton
Union Suits for Men
Also the Cotton Jersey Knit and Fleeced Lined Union Suits for
Men. Sizes 34 to 50.
Men's Two-Piece Suits in All Wool, Part Wool, Fleece
lined and Jersey Knit in all sizes.
Boys' Union Suits in Fleece Lined and Wool, sizes 24 to 34 .
Men's Flannel Shirts A large line of Khaki Color, Olive
Drab, Blue, Grey, Green and Brown, all sizes. Price $2 50 to
$5.00.
Also a large line of Boys' Flannel Shirts and Blouses.
A good stock of Sweaters and Beach Jackets.
When you are ready to stock up for winter
LET US SHOW YOU
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I J. E. FOSTER, Newport, Vt. jj
Talk About the Keeping Quality
of Bread
You Can't Keep Our Bread
It is so good you simply
have to eat it
o
Buy GOLD MEDAL MILK BREAD
" Your Grocer Sells It.M
NEWPORT BAKERY
Telephone 213-3 NEWPORT, VT
"0-C!
DR. LIVINGSTON FARRAND.
Head of the American Red Cross, Who
Will End Nation-wide Tour in New
England Next Week. Dr. Farrand
Became the Executive Leader of the
Organization last March.
Dr. Farrand will arrive in Boston at
Cl.55 A. M. on Thursday, October 23,
from Cleveland. He -will deliver Us
first address in the New England Divi
sion in Portland, Me., at eight o'clock
that evening, under the local auspices
at the Portland Chapter. James
Jackson, Manager of the New England
Division, and Cheney C. Jones, Divi
sion Director of Civilian Relief, will
iccompany Dr. Farrand to Portland
ind will also speak. The meeting will
be held in Frye Hall, 76 Spring street,
ind many Red Cross officers and
workers who will be unable to attend
the big meeting In Boston will hear
Dr. Farrand at Portland.
On Friday afternoon, at 4.30 o'clock.
Dr. Farrand will address some 3000
school teachers of Boston and the
ricinity in Tremont Temple, -Boston,
a.t a Junior Red Cross meeting of
the Boston Metropolitan Chapter.
A big Division mass meeting will be
held in Symphony Hall, Boston, on
Friday evening at eight o'clock, with
Dr. Farrand as the principal speaker.
It is hoped that Col. James H. Per
kins, former Red Cross Commissioner
to Europe, will also speak. Mr. Jack
son will preside.
Dr. Farrand's final appearance in
the Division will be in Providence,
R. L, where he will speak at three
o'clock Saturday afternoon at a meet
ing arranged by the Providence Chap
ter In Memorial Hall, and there will
also be addresses by Mr. Jackson
and Mr. Jones.
From Providence Dr. Farrand will
return to Washington to assume gen
eral direction of the Roll Call cam
paign for members and funds princi
pally for members. His visit to the
New England Division will do much
to stimulate the campaign forces,
which are planning to put New Eng
land's Red Cross membership away
over its present tid of a million and
a half.
All the meetings at which Dr. Far
rand speaks will be public, and there
will be no tickets of admission. The
people are urged toattend them.
The H. C of ! hasn't hit Red Cross
memberships. They're still a dollar.
The Boomerang.
When a bit of sunshine hits ye,
Alter passing of a cloud,
When a fit of laughter gits ye
An ver stiine is fooltn -,-.
Don t forget to up and fling it
At a soul that's feelin' blue, "
For the minit that ye sling it
.its a ooomerang to you. Selected
Do You Live With Your Family?
The Youth's f!omran?rt ia VI "T.
ed for those families who purpose to
live together, play together and read
together. The editors believe that
a united familv moang a nr,;
tion.
It
o-n 0 . '"""J o curies
over 2o0 are printed in the 52
7Z 1SM?es' -Every "ember of the
Haw , rea"ng Charles B.
Srei T1?e Son f a "Gentle-
nino- ' in ten &apters, begin
otw n ai? f1'13' i5' and the eight
JVSUs?8 by Elsi:e s&-
ceivir subscribers for 1920 will re-
X Tfe T920h'S Companion 52 issues
2. All remaining weekly 1919 issues.
5 Companion Home Calendar
for 1920.
4. McCall's Magazine for 1920, $1.00
the monthly fashion authori
Both Publications for only
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul, St.,
Boston, Mass.
rsew subscriptions received at this
1 omce.
WEST CHARLESTON
Mrs. Leo Callahan and son have
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Randall have
returned home.
Gerald Horn has given up work in
his garage here.
Joe Labounty has bought an auto
mobile of Ed. Eastman.
Everything sold high at the Rie
man auction on Monday.
Mrs. Flood and two sons of Island
Pond visited here Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Stumpf of Manchester,
Conn., was a recent caller here.
Mrs. S. N. Rogers reurned Thurs
day to her home in Bridgewater,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Moulton of
Stowe visited at C. H. Griggs last
week.
Mrs. Will Farrar and son of East
Charleston visited at C. H. Griggs
Sunday.
Miss Pauline Folsom of Lyndon
ville has been visiting Miss Mae
Hastings.
M. and Mrs. E. M. Pickel and two
children of Westmore were in town
Sunday.
Herbert Badger has bought John
Smith's place and will soon take pos
session. S. D. Barrup and sons have bought
a small Ford automobile which they
convert into a. truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brooks and
children of Coventry visited at Mrs.
Carrie Temple's Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Barrup and
son, Guy, visited at Melford Glad
den's in Highwater, Que., Sunday.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Wilson on their recent mar
riage. Mrs. Wilson was Miss Bush
aw of East Charleston.
John McNamara of Boston was in
town Wednesday of last week. He is
a traveling salesman for a feed com
pany and formerly lived here.
Mrs. Leon Adams and mother, Mrs.
Mary Badger of Laconia, N. H., vis
ited at Herbert Badger's last week
and Mrs. Badger remained for a
time.
Mrs. G. R. Young of Orleans has
been spending a few days with her
grandfather, J. B. Holton. Mr.
Young came also and they returned
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Ingalls of Bur
lington, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Bis
bee and Mrs. Campbell of Newport
were callers at Miss Lou Bruce'sone
day last week.
Will Gardner of East Charleston
visited at C. H. Griggs Sunday.
Mr. Gardner and Earle Griggs went
to Massawippi, Que., Sunday and Mr.
Gardner remained for a time.
Mrs. Henry Blay and four children
of this place and her sister, Mrs. Ma
bel Colburn, of Salem-Derby, visited
at jua. atreeters in Morgan Satur
day. Mr. Blay works for Mr. Street
er.
Reginald Lamere is slightly better
A council has been held and his ill
ness decided to be due to bad tonsils
and adenoids and an nwratimi ia
needed as soon as he is strong
cuuugn.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rice visited at
Eugene Dwire's in Newport Sunday.
Bernard and Eva Wilson, who have
been ill with swiTlpt. fnvpr
and Ray and Lillian Wiison are now
quite ill with it.
A good-sized mink ramp nn tha
cellar stairs at E. S. Boyd's recently
and the door beinf nnATV fa-ma iTit
the pantry. It is supposed it came
to tne cenar through the drain as the
house is near the river.
We have learnpH flint. TVr ar,A T-a
uiiu 'AL J.
laylor of Derby Line were also here
to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. B.
Holton. Dr. and Mrs TottI
merly lived here and Mrs. Taylor was
a member of the Baptist choir.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
G. W. Collins, Pastor.
10.30 a. m., morning service.
12 m., Sunday school.
7.30 p. m., Union service.
Prayer meeting Wednesdav. 7.S0
p. m.
The T-nriioc' AfA Brj;.-rr t.n
. " T. " owicujr Will UUiU
their meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 4th. .
EASIER NOW THAN LATER
ItiaeaK;,nv i u . .
Hl"f " J1,1 later- P"istent bronchial coughs that
fllDCfin" all win.. i t .
, " uic wy igr serious tnroat
4vU., wnira; - r oiej s noney and rar re-
i&vr nn K u:.: : 1 1 . i
, . - y T nuiciy. x nope never to
t?. ?Pi- This reliable familv medicine for the
r. iiel ol coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, etc., con
tains noopiates. Children like it. Sold everywhere.
Estate of Stanley L. and Alice E.
Holbrook
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
ine ttonorable Frobate Court for the
District Aforesaid:
Stanley L. and Alice E. Holbrook, minors
Of Iras burg 1 n said dis t rlc t.
been made to this Court by the guardian of
said minors for license to sell the real estate
of said ward, viz: Being the interest of said
wards in the late home place of Edwin A.
Holbrook, late of said Irasburg. deceased,
consisting of about 2) acres, with buildings
thereon, situated In said Irasburg, Repres
enting that the sale thereof for the purpose
of putting the proceeds of such sale at inter
est, or investing the same In stocks or other
toaTDtA r-i t .Alln .1 . .
- ' - - - , v4 us, lift u utoi 1-5 iJt Tr()I rrir
K A VvAn . 1 ,1 1 .1 I .
iTiirriii, ui aiu waiu as me law directs
would be benetlcial for said ward.
WHP.RRIlPnV tha coiH
ed and assigned the 80th day of Oct 1919,
" " rruuBieomcem aewport in said Dls-
"w. - j viucii.p.iu. loutaraDQoecldeuDOQ
KAirl Knnlitl-.r o rH npHui-uH t Kn. i -
Uee thereof to be given toall persons Inter
ested therein, by publishing this order
rn1fw,?ekf saessively In the Orleans
L-ounty Monitor, a newspaper published at
. hf 01? !i1v8al'i 'strict, which circulates in
the neighborhood of those persons Interest
ed therein; all of which publications shall
h1a?ing.iOUS 10 h..PPOtatyd?5r hthe
THEREFORE, you are hereby notifln t
appear before said Court, at the timeand
place aforesaid, then and there in said
VoucVuse 8raaUng f 6Q K
Given under my hand at Kewport In siri
District, this th day of OctoberVmi
B. M . S POOS K K. Register.
Something New to Be Installed in
KTU Trnv School.
vi
A reorganization is t be tried out
in the North Troy school, which, it
is hoped,, will be of great value to
the school. This organization will
consist of the installation of what
will be called an Opportunity Room.
It is a well known fact that in
every school there are pupils who do
not belong exactly in the grade in
which they are placed. Some are too
quick for the grade and could go
ahead faster, while others are be
hind, either from sickness, poor eye
sight, or other similar causes. In
the case of the extra bright child, it
is a distinct hardshirj to keep him
back with the grade, as often the
work is not hard enough to be in
teresting. In addition, every yeax
which he can save in getting through
school means an extra year of earn
ing ability after he gets out. 1 he
retarded pupils, on the other hand,
are trying to do work which they do
not understand, because they have
lost some of the earner work. It is
the purpose of the Opportunity Room
to help relieve both of these condi
tions. . , . . '.
The detail of carrying out this plan
is as follows: The rooms will be so
arranged that one of the regular
teachers will be placed in charge of
the Opportunity room. This can be
done by equalizing the numbers of
pupils in the other rooms, and in fact
will give two teachers fewer pupils
than they now have. In this way
tjiere will be no extra expense. A
list has been made of pupils who
would probably profit by being plac
ed in the Opportunity room. These
pupils are of the two types mention
ed above. The brighter and more
advanced pupils will be coached up
ahead of their regular grade and as
soon as possible will be put back in
to a regular grade one year advanc
ed. The pupils who are retarded
will be given help as their cases need.
A pupil who has difficulty in seeing
will be carried along in the regular
work but the teacher will see that he
understands the little things that a
pupil with good eyesight would be
able to pick up for himself. A pupil
who needs to travel a little slower
than the regular grade will be al
lowed to do so, but no one will be al
lowed to do less than his best.
As the best work can not be done
in such a room with a large number
of pupils, the number in the room at
any one time will be limited to 25.
The pupils first to go in this room
will be selected from the waiting list
by means of a mental examination.
Only pupils capable of profiting by
the special work will be admitted.
This means that only pupils of super
ior mental ability will be allowed to
attempt to skip a grade, and that
pupils who are behind simply be
cause they are lazy will not be ad
mitted. However, it is probable that
some cases will escape our notice un
less called to our attention, so it is
urged that parents cooperate by
rallrincp V10 ciiTiQTiTifnTiiiTif n-r
teacher about their children. If your
child is one, who in our opinion can
not profit by the room we will say so
frankly, while on the other hand, if
he shows need of this work we will
place him on the" waiting list. Such
a room can only succeed by the work-
teacher and superintendent. It is
1 At 1 . .
urgea tnai everyone taice a personal
interest in this room, and that sug
gestions anrl rr5t 5r?amQ ho mttAa n
v . WW U1HUV W
those in charge.
Revenge may -be sweet, but its
sweetness doesn't last. FiVPntnnllTr it
turns to call and wormwood.
Thoughts of Christmas
Autumn is again here and with it comes
thoughts of Christmas.
As peace and prosperity now reim
surely we all look forward to the most joyful
Christmas of our lives, and let's remember it
by giving our family and friends better and
more carefully selected gifts than ever before
. - In spite of very unfavorable market con
ditions, we have secured the finest and most
complete line of beautiful gifts we have ever
had, and by coming in . now you have ample
xtime to make a leisurely choice of your gifts.
We shall be'glad to lay aside any articles
you may select until Christmas.
Searles & Co., Jewelers
34 Main Street, : : : Newport, Vt
4
City Hall Square-North
Burlington, Vt.
The Burlington Trust Co.
4k
J
In furtherance of the liberal policy hereto
fore demonstrated in connection with the rate
of interest on deposits in our Savings Depart
ment we are increasing the rate to FOUR AND
ONE-HALF per cent.
THIS RATE IS GUARANTEED-In Advance
This action also emphasizes the "mutual"
idea that our "extra dividends" to depositors
have indicated.
Thirty-seven years of successful business
and a long line of satisfied depositors.
Capital $50,000 Surplus $250,000
Banking by-M I is Safe
and Convenient
You get full value only when you read every page of this
paper, advertising and all.
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V C'S itU
I 1
Snnj)C QitCOJFKYl
Put the Goal Bill
Coal will probably be high and scarce this Winter. 'So "Jj
the Fall, before heavy winter sets in, use a Perfection Oil
instead of the furnace.
The Perfection is as portable as a lamp. It creates e
right on the spot at the very place it's needed. H
chills and warms cold corners.
No soot, ashes or dust-pans with the Perfection Heater. Jf
ient, safe, odorless, economical burns 10 hours on a g
kerosene. Easily filled and re-wicked. 3,000,000 now in
Use SOCONY kerosene for best results
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YOB
o
Beaters
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