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THE MONITOR, FEBRUARY 11, 1920 PAGE SIX AlsK. for 'HILL'S five Lin i j--t te USED IT LAST YEAR MUX'S Standard ecld remedy far 23 yeara ia taDlet teres saie, sure, opiates breaks u? a coia in licirs relieves E"P 111 k Honey back ii t fails. xtw mt with Hr. Kill-. Barton, Vt.f September 1, 1919. Barton: A year ago I had rheumatism so hat 1 could not gex out ox ueu, vx ven turn myself in bed. l iook ine , aim KHPiimarir. itemeuv ind in less than a week I was out of ,ed and attending to my farm worK. : would further say that l naven i on-rr -rherTTYintiRiYI Since. If YOU j . "iij . . t have a friend that has the terrible isease tell him about A. J. x. Will Basford, Barton, adv. Rrirl iw F. D. Pierce and C. A. Nute, Barton: Vustin's Pharmacy, Ur leans; r. u. Itone, Brownington Center; o. n. Tnnt V.vnTisvillp-. J. T. Drew. Glover: p. H. Hackett, Albany; Sears & Rus- sll, Irasburg. W,? f FOR sOUrt Aarj-STC-IvJAClj) 0""IC ed D. Pierce. Barton. Vermont Commissioners' iNotice Estate of Wiiiiam Hinion y the Honorable 1'ioi.-iW ourt lor in- ! tisti-U-t cf orlean. Commissioners, to re- j -e;v. examine and aiijus the claims and j emandsof all person sr:ii:it the estate of y I lie Honorable l'i ol-ilo Court for t!n .Vil!-;iin Hiiiton. latent u ou'iorc, m AfterTou eat mvrays take Instantly relieves Kecrirn, ej.' .,., nil fnroc?h miseries. ;i:r -t. deceased. and ail claims fXiw"ua : ouiiors, mcnoison; xuiiaew jianse, ;i onet hereto, hereby givenotice that av- j Maniates: Am.'TStng Interlude, Eine il! meet for t h pn i p.-e afot esaid. at t he , . v.,.,fri TlpA- Rpli- Trni nf U-ao Inn. i:i the town of CJinrleton.in siul i -,4' n 1-0'- eacn, lurn OI istiu t. o! tne 2it dav of February and the Tiae, Porter; Re-Creation of Bri rd day of .inly next, from ia oviock a. m.. Un iCent, Wright; People Like That, mil ' o'clock p. m., on each of said day- , nl f - . JT p.,.' :;d that six month? from the .th day of 1 t--.?lV? , St.irn Ot lai.atl, IUr- anuaryA. l. iy'. is the time limited by roucrns; i'he Vision Splendid, Raine. aid court for said credUor to prfsjnit their lcdav's Daxirrhter. Bacon; Maid of laims tons for examination and allowance. -t, v:t,f-r.-..;." tt;v t. rri, ......i . hov ff rne nisrjorinr xiins. Hoc: ine fanuary A. D. lM'j'J. I. A. WJT.fiOX, A. K. A LLYS. Commissioners Comm!Ssioners, Notice" Estate of Carrie M. Dcvis The nndersisned. havins lieen appointed iv the Honorable Probate Court for the dis trict of Orleans, commissioners, to receive. xaiuineand adjust the einims and demands f all persons asrain-t the estate of Carrie I. 1 'avis', late of Glover, in said .District leceaseU. and all claims exhibited in ofT et thereto hereby give notice that we will neet for the purpose aforesaid at the store f Walcott & Lyon, in t he villajre of filover, n sai(! district on the 2nth day of February nd 25th day of Junenext. from in o'clock a. n. until 4 o'clock t. m. o:i each of said days md that six months from the 2nd day of fanuary A. U. lirjit Is tlie time limited by aid Court for said creditors to present their iaims to us for examination and allowance. Dated aUSlover, this zS'.h day of January, A. l. lSiW. HOWARD 1j. KIOKFORD, DALE B. WALCOIT, 5-7 Commissioners Commissioners7 Notice. Estate of Martin E. TuIIar 1 ;o receive, examine and adjust the claims ivain.miid, iuuuoru, coming oi tne mddemandsof all personsasrainst the estate Lav. Seltzer ; A People's Man Op f Martin E.Tullar, late of Barton, in said, rjenheim : dinned Wititrs TTtio-V, llistrict deceased, and all claims ex':' Idbited in offset thereto, hereby give no- j lice that we will meet for the purpose afore- aid, at the residence oi J. 'H. Bartiett, in Qf v,e Pines Gnvprf TVio TinH-A he villapeof Orleans, in saiddistrtct, on the 71 -j , lne -OOlted 2th day of March and 28th day of May next, nr inDs; Lavid Vailory, Lynue; rom two o'clock p. m. until four o'clock p. Code of the Mountains Buck. u on each of said days and that Wher tri Trail n;j t mi ix months from the lflth day of December f, lvides, Lllh- . D. 1919 is the time limited by said court Driage; lhe Outlaw, Gregory; Bob nr sfliri prpflitnra tn nrppnt their claims to TT o mntnn r C T . t : 1 th R Examination and allowance., XJatea ai urieans, iniseuin aayoi January A. D. vj-20. J- bartmstt. O. W. LOCKE. 6-7 Commissioners You Systematize Your Expense Record through payment by check. Are you using this safe, convenient medium? " - 0 Avail yourself of the advantages of a Checking Account with - the Central Savings Bank.& Trust Company: pi mmU ii to! umn . New Books in Orleans Library (Continued from Page Five). Dorothy's Schooling, Raymond; Dorothy's Travels, Raymond; Doro thy's House Party, Raymond; Boy Allies in Great Peril, Boy Allies in the Somme, Boy Allies with Pershing in France, Hayes; Tom owin sica, 8 books, Appleton. Keepers of the Trail, Great Sioux Trail, Rulers of the Lakes, Forest of Swords, Altsheiar; auv.u.c, -Buffalo Bill, Cody; Red Cross Girls on Duty, Hart; Plant and Animal Children, How iney urow, the Life of an Ant, McCaleb; Lost in the Fur Country, Lange; Cruise of the Cachalot, Bullen; Marty Lends a Hand, Latham; Sylvia of the Hill top, Piper; Uncle Abner's Legacy, Verrill; Neptune's Son, Holland. Scouting with Kit Carson, Tom linson; Ben the Battle Horse, Dyer; Sun of Quebec, Altsheiar, On the Overland Stage, Sabin; Kathleens Probation, Gray; Masters of the Peaks, Altsheiar; Cinderella's Grand ofriioT nilrrtirst: Leave It to Dor is, Hueston; Larkspur, Abbott;- An imal Heroes, Thompson; op xnorpe, Sky Fighter, Bishop. " FOR YOUNGEST READERS In Storvland, Harrison; Pinocchio, Colladi; Wigwam Stories, Judd; Kathie's' Soldiers, " Suydam; The Sandman, Hopkins; Progressive Road to Reading, Burchill; Big People and Little People of Other Lands, Shaw; Busy Builders' Book, Cobb; Primer, Van Sickle: Down Spider Web Lane, Donahev; Mother Goose Primer, W il ey; Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle, Pot ter; Nancv the Naughty Lea; All about the Small Red Hen, All about Mother Goose, Gruelle; Story of a Donkey, Dole; When Mother Lets Us Keep Pets, Johnson; So-Fat and Mew-Mew, Wheelock. Adventures of Old Man Coyote, Ad ventures of Poor Mrs. Quack, Ad ventures of Padciy the Beaver, Ad ventures of Unc' Billy Possum, Ad ventures of Prickly Porker, Burjress; Six Little Bunkers at Grandma Bells, etc., (5 boo.'cs.) Here; Magic of Oz, Bainn; Land of Delight, Gates. FICTION Herbert C-rdenell., Jr., Clark; Min na, Wittigsh:a?rer; Prince?s Virginia, Williamsons; Enrich oi the ' Wolver ine TJnw-pr : Tlnt.tv Alden. Austin: Bobbie, General Jlanagcr, Prouty; -t for ' 1"v.-o. Cutting ;Bombi, Cook; iJavui iiarum, westcoit; .rnysucs, ''h':rston; Dpstrovinrr Angel. Vance; Col! of the North, White: Mary St. ToV. Lrr-y; Lo.T ot a covboy, Adam?; Per.rd. Tarkincrtcn; Alton of Semasco, Bindlcss: Patrol of the ! Fndrree Trp.N, Connor: Personal , , t - j Conauct of Belinda, Bramerd. rC' Sv CO'10-" Pe" o' M n -.;' r,. RWp. of thi R.voA My " - -,r-"j t the Fox, Vrright; The Saddy,' Com '" s. it 'ow, Dunbar; Yellow Claw, Rohmer; Bronze Eagle, Orczy. r x- t ii Creseeni id con. TTonr. nvt. nf r T-'nrd -Wnif o Lnnolv Stronghold, Reynolds; Four Horse men of the Apocalypse, Ibanez; Lnre of the Dim Trails, Bower; Son jof Tar zart, Beasts of Taran, Burrongh; Crooked Trails anH Straight, Pie; The Net, Beach; Eyes of the Blind, Balmer; Two-Gun Man. Japonette, Chambers ; Intriguers, Bindlos; In the Brooding Wiid, Cul lum; A Chain of Evidence, Wells; Girl Who Lived in the Woods, Cooke; Cross Currents, Porter; The Search, Lutz; Ramsay, Milholland, Tarking ton; Rainbow Valley, Montgomery. Rider of the King Log, Day; Dawn, Eleanor Porter; Sky Pilot in No Man's Land, Conner; The Cricket, Cooke; Webster Man's Man. ir-vmp At Vio Am T.r iSharber; Daredevil, Daviess; Pirate of Panama, Bucky O'Connor, Texas A -T ' t" T , ' -o"-s.. A. -ian Ox Iron, Dehan. The Eye of Dread, Erskine Gr of the Nnb rA.iJ -.T , "uuut j iraa, ,Mundy; Red Signal, Lutz; Lamp in the Desert, Dell: Red Emeralri. sL- 'Forbidden Tmil Willed ' , xxaii, vvuisie. 1 m Central AG51iSNK.- AND irust Company Mayor Gardner will Accept neeieciiun . . . r An editorial simpareH in the Jan uary 16th issue of The Newport News headed "City Politics." in mis am- nia -ma f T-ic4 tn rnnvpv to tne DUOllC 1 a few of the reasons why some of the business men of the city were urging Mayor James x. uaraner w ..nntinnp stnnther vear as Mayor. Since this article appeared the de- mand for Mr. uaraner s re-eiection has continued to increase and to luny convince Mr. Gardner that the splen did service given the city the past year is needed another year, articles of appreciation for the past service and endorsing him forr re-election at the next city meeting, signed by nearly 75 of Newport's business men was presented to the Mayor on Thurs day and the smile that it brought to Jim's face convinced all that if it was the city's call to service he would stand by the ship. Had time permitted, this list of endorsers could have been more than doubled, as many of those who are his hearty supporters were not ap proached. More Newport Cows Condemned Tha stnto mtt.lp testers have re turned to Newport and have resumed their work of testing cows wnicn iur nish Newport with milk. Thp StanW Hammond herd have been tested and only two out of the lot wrere condemned. The herd of cattle consisting of 23 head owned by Guy Magoon have been tested this week and the entire lot oassed the test. The Richmond herd which was tes ted recently and 33 out of 38 failed to pass the test, leaving Mr. Rich mond only five out of this fine look ing lot of cattle, were agdin visited Thursday. The five, remaining cattle were put through a much finer test and all of them failed to pass and were condemed, thus taking every one that was owned on this well known milk farm. Luther J. Powers Luther J. Powers died Thursday, Jan. 29th, in the hospital in St. Al bans after several months illness was born March 20, 1849, in Croy don, N. II., and would have been 71 f -r 1 years oi age m .uarcn ne.u. About 4l) years ago he moved to Beebe Plain, where he married Ella Rediker. Thirty years ago he came to Nevport. He vas a stone mason by trade. Of a famiiv ot 1- children, eignt are living, lour aaugnters, jois, Alice, Ruth and Gertrude, ?ons, Fred, Frank, Fre and four enun and i- ioyd. Thf hodv v.-ns bronfht to Curtis' undertaking rooms Saturday and en- 1 i . 1 Ti " "I tonihment was in the Pins Grove OT "'""V Besides his widow, children and grandchildren, Mr. Powers leaves a that city Mrs. Matilda Vancelette The death of Mrs. Matilda 'Vance lette occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Theodore St. Ger main, on Pleasant street Sunday, Feb. 1st. The funeral was held at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning at 5.S0 o'clock conducted by Rev. Ray mond Blais,- and the body was taken on the early morning train to Fre lighsburg. Que., for interment. Mrs. Vancelette was G3 years of Nicholas Vancelette of Swanton, a age and was born in Keeseville, N. Y. Most of her life w-as spent in Swanton and in Freiighsburgj where she resided until about four years ago, when she went to live with her two sons in St. Johns. A year ago last September she came to live with her daughter, Mrs. St. Germain. Mrs. Vancelette was the widow of veteran of the Civil war, who died 14 years ago. She has been in poor health for the past three years and since the first of the year has been failing rapidly. Her death was caused by heart trouble. Mrs. V ancelpttp ia cn"r7iT7od Vtt . . -va tj inu brothers, Joseph and Peter Seguin, uutii ox iew xoric state; three sons, Edward Vancelette of St manual of St. Albans and Maxime of Enosburg Falls; a daughter, Mrs. Theodore St. Germain of this city; a step-son and daughter, David Vancelette Of St. Johns nnH AT w Mxgt na Hammel of Frelighsburg; and nine grandchildren. Newport Woman's Club The Woman's clnb Vi i crVi i it en tertained on Wednesday afterrioon hv an original poem by Mrs. Josiah sister, ilrs. iNancy Auam", aged bZ years, in White Plains, N. Y., and a niece. Miss Dora Amsdon. also of a poetess, entitled, "Potpourri." and, vuimuUmy. xi num or, AA l ii.. tt t , ' . 1 nlant furnisherl tha conm -for" thio "ii uy me xxon. josian jrout 1 on, "Government Problems." Mr. Grout spoke on the eight years of reconstruction folio wine- the Civil war and the problems involved; the tVll. Lilt"; III I I I K I" V I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I1M tt- . ... present period of reconstruction and l1"?. ,n rtth" iWmtf. lhe building it showed the difference in the nroblems I self. cost. less than $250, and the showed the difference in the nrnhlpma of today: Socialism, communism, bol- snevism ana societism, as he called it, and the future problem that Russia presents. He talked on the long seige of the Peace conference in ' Par- ii . ... is ana tne mistakes made there. He pointed out the cause of the loss of prestige by the United States among the aliied nations. He also spoke on the problem of capital and labor and unionism's place in the question. He compared the present condition of the negroes and the educational advan tages that make them the equals of the whites, and discussed the prob lem of the future, the status of the colored man and how is it to be dealt with? Ihis very interesting and in structive entertainment closed with a musical program by the pupils of line Corey and Annie Sockol; piano ';fn STje,e ViU &ive demonstra solo, Jimmie Addison: two n, ftU)ns.. -anu tA)ks la trie various com- A. J w nite! Klanr riiul A solos, Beatrice Clark: niano colo T.;i solos. Beatrice r.laT-L-- i.1 T ,. . piaiiu SUiU, XjII- fe"d?f"J cl"b chorus, "Warrior dim oweet and Low," by about lo members of the club. There was a very good attendance as there has tViis season. oeen ad an tc mtnuufeu The club is very prosperous ana boasts of 90 members which is consid erably more than in any previous year. Lahar Morrison n Mnndav eveninc at 9.30 o'clock Miss Grace Morrison and Benjamin Lahar were quietly married at si. Mark's church by Rev. Banks. Miss Florence Goodnough and the bride s brother, John Morrison, as aueuu ants of the bride and groom, were the only witnesses of the ceremony, lhe bride was becomingly attired in a suit of navy blue tricotine ana a wh u blue feather turban. Miss Morrison has for many years been employed in the Frank V. Flint Store, since the time tnac it wo known as Lane & Dwinell's. For the past three years she has held the pos p v.qH loAv in tVip p-arment de- lbiUll Vx .xuu .uuj ... - , partment and has made many friends among the customers mruuK" courtesy and willingness to accom modate. . , Mr. Lahar is the son of JUr. ana tvtc tt R Lahar nf Coventry street. He was in service in the navy for two years and was at the same time study ing to join the medical corps. He has been employed since that time as night clerk at the Boston and Maine roundhouse. The bride and groom left on the 11 o'clock train southbound and will spend some time visiting in Boston and Bellows Falls.- On their return they will reside for the present with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ueorge xuorrison on oecunu otittv. 1 Mrs. Lahar will continue her work at the Flint store until spring wnen tney intend to go to housekeeping. All best wishes are extended to the young peoole by their many New port friends. WILCOX HEADS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Appropriations for Boy's and Girl's Club Work and for Advertising Looking to Future A- goodly number were present at the annual meeting of the Newport Chamber of Commerce held in the City Council rooms Tuesday evening and" much interest in the work of the chamber was manifested. Following the reports of officers and committees on the work of the past year the Chamber voted to ap propriate an amount not to exceed S100 to cover the cost of maintaining the skating rink. The directors were also empowered to spend some money on advertising Newport and the sur rounding region. On motion of Mr. Akin $100 was appropriated for the purpose of as- sisung tne urieans iouniy xarm bu reau in paying the salary of an ex- cem-iert B , and Girls, club leader in uneans county. The polls for the election of a board of 14 directors for the ensuing year were open from 7 to 9 o'clock and resulted in the election of the fol lowing gentlemen: J. A. Aubin, C. F. Bigeiow, T. C. Caran, W. H. Cleary, D. N. Dwinell, C. S. Emery, F. D. Flint, J. T. Gardner, R.F.IIam blet, L. F. Kay, J. E. McCarten, P. O. Miller, E. W. Savage and B. W. Wilcox. Following the meeting of the Chamber the newlv elecfpd hrmrd nf directors met and organized by elect ing xj. Vv. viicox, president; r. O. Miller. 1st rice nresident: W. TI Cieary, 2d vice president; D. N. Dwi nell, treasurer, and C. A. Brown. secretary. lhe resignations of F. (1 WTi11mmc and J. E. Clarke were accented nnrl 7 new members, vvhose applications had been secured by the membership committee during the past few days, were voted into the Chamber, upon their signing the by-laws. The directors voted to hold their regular monthly meetings at the Y. M. I. C. rooms at 2 o'clock in the af ternoon of the first Wednesday in each month. It was also voted that the preident and secretary Drocure a snitnhlo con 1 for the Chamber. Much interest was in evidence throughout these meetings and every thing looks promising for the accom plishment of much during the next year. HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES From the last issue of the Orleans County Farm Bureau News A very successful community can ning kitchen was run in Hnesburg in Chittenden county this past season. Early in the winter the Farm Bureau Community committee met and made up the program including a Canning Kitchen as one of the projects. In June the Canning Kitchen. was built in one day at a "bee" held by the peo- 1. -u- ,7 1 rv t . . . vegetaoies ( ana iruit were canned at the following rates 5 cents xor pint cans, v cents for quarts and 10 Cents for r.-arn miartK flvor 1200 quarts were canned in this way. 'At one time there were 25 p-irls work. . . - .. -- r equipment around $20. Accounts at the close of the season showed that ?io..id had been taken in for canning gOOds and $165.14 Vinrr ho for help, jars, rubbers, etc. This left proxn oi la cents for the season showing that this kitchen had served its purpose oi canning for the com munity at cost. This is a project well worth con sidering by any commaniy. It is un fortunate thai here in Orleans coun ty we have no Home Demonstration Agent, but that should be no reason why the women of the various com munities should not work out some such projects. The extension service stands ready to give us as much assistance as possible if we will make our wants known. During this win- x , xerxna xiolden of the Ex munmes where the women h - .. ma wvjii'cii nave shown an interest in Farm Bureau work lhe women in W'estfield and Lowell plan to make use of Miss Holden another summer as it is diffi cult tc- hold meetings in the winter. COVENTRY t t TTMiiot.t is confined to the house with heart trouble. -i tt nY-Viom nnrl son. Sidney, re- . yj. AU. uui c... - r turned to Claremont Monday.- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Metcalf of. Bar ton visited at Pliny Metcalf's recent ly. Carroll and Ray Wilder were up from Newport to attend the oyster supper. Mrs. A. D. Thurber returned home Saturday somewhat improved in health. Mrs. Edith Batchelder has return ed home but not as much improved m health as her friends wish. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Humpphrey oi Newport and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Honsinger of Albany visited at L. J. Elliott's last week. All ex-service men should take ad vantage of ,the opportunity offered for free home-correspondence courses as explained elsewhere in this paper. Mrs. Charles Chapman was iaKe very ill Monday of last week with v,Q liATOPls nnd what IS Stoppage wi --. .n - feared to be gall stones and is still in a very critical condition. Among those in our midst who are on the sick list are Mrs. Ira Wheel ock, Mrs. Gertrude Ware, Mrs. Leon ora Wrare, Mrs. Douie Lee, all sick with grip or hard colds. kt ri frnm -Tnhn Brooks. lNCVVS ici.civwi " . ' who is staying with his daughter, in Charleston, informs us that he has been suffering badly with his hip and arm. Mr. Brooks was injured last fall in an automobile accident. The young men will give a dance He and box party in the I town hall Friday evening. Both old i i J ClrA TYincip in 5t- anu new uunues. , tendance. Ladies please bring box es. Admission, gentlemen 50c, ladies without boxes, 25c. Mrs. Marion Wright received news last week of the death of Ralph Guild, oldest son of her brother, Warner Guild, who lives in Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Guiid were former res idents of our town and the sympathy of their many friends and acquain tances is extended to them in their great sorrow. The event of the season will be a oi" the Leaders' Bible class in the i Congregational vestry Friday eve jning, Feb. 20th. Rev. C. A. Adams iv. ili be-present and give an addre -s jupon his European experiences dur i ing the World war. Don't miss this I Men's supper and they will surely ! give you a good entertainment. I News was received Wednesday of I the death of Mrs. Gertrude (Taylor) Gurney of Woliaston, Mass. Gertrude was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taylor, Mr. Taylor being a former J paster of the M. E. church here. She among us and will be long remember ed for her bright, sunny ways and cheerful disposition. The sympathy of all is extended the sorrowing par ents, the sisters and lereaved hus band. The cause cf death was in fluenza followed by pneumonia. She leaves a little son four weeks old. Following is a list of the new books recent' v rcceivevd for the librarv: The llov.d to Understanding, Porter; Joan cz Co., Bartiett; Dangerous Days, Rinehart; Captain of the Gray florae Troops, Garland; His Official Fiancee, Ruck; Comrades, Dillon; Temperamental Henry, Marvin; The Finding of Jasper Holt, Lutz; Our Next Door Neighbors, Maniates; The Re-Creation of Brian Kent, Wright; Shavings, Lincoln; The Thirteenth Commandment, Hughes; Up the Road with Sallie ,Sterritt; The Story of Marco, Porter; The Greater Glory, Pclley; Burned Bridges, Sinclair; Mr. Bingle, McCutcheon; The River End, Curwood ; Cinderella Jane, Cook ; A Land Girl's Love Story, Ruck; Rainbow Vallev. Montfomerv? T ATi chael, Lutz; Wrebster Man's Man, ivyne; in Apple Blossom Time, Burnham: Amarillv of Clothesline Alley, Maniates; Amailly in Love, Aianiates; bpeaking of Operations, Cobb; Seven Miles to Arden, The Primrose Ring, Sawyer; Kitty Canay, Bosher; It Pays to Advertise Ma grew & Hackett: Michael. Brother of Jerry, London. Mrs. Ann Porter, who had been in poor health for several years, died on Feb. 2, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. F. Dougall, Farnham, P. Q., after a week's illness with nnon. monia at the age of 80 years and 11 monxns. r uneral services were held at the house Wednesday, conducted by ReV. RalDh Collins, who snnl-o -nm-r-A c T w w - J M. X O of comfort and cheer. She always guuu in everyone and to know her was to low Vior Tr, -tanA she came here to live with her son, Lee, and as long as her health per mitted, loved to attend the church services, working for the Mission so ciety even after she was unable to axiena tne meetings. She leaves to mourn her loss a daughter and two granddaughters nf FamViam t this place and Walter and two granaaaugnters of Lyndonville, who were all present at her funeral. Bur ial was in the. family lot in Water oo, P. Q. Flowers were sent from Coventry friends, her chilldren and grandchildren. CHURCH NOTES C. E. meeting Sunday evening at To clock. Subject, "What Prayer Will Accomplish." Psalms 34:1-22 Leader, Miss Ethel Gladden. The oyster supper was a success, t here was a goodly number out and a pleasing program was listened too Violin solo, Preston Lee. - . - by Marion Cleveland; reading, Miss Elsie Bartiett; vocai so.w le JZ Fashioned Garden," Marion Clev and; jading, Miss Hazel Shompany; T0f,!he Story Grew," by eight It 'ladS;ePJano duet' Marion Cleve land and Sidney Gorham. They also responded to an encore. Proceeds of tne evening were .$2.50. DON'T NEGLHC-r THE LITTLE ONES A snuffling, sne:,,?. coughine child Trnecnon upon ,arL1; s. 1 pe, mi. a child to s"ffe,rJfr"m 1co;d " more tha,. ne.h -ence-lt is cli A cold hathaox, on weakens ihi"." n tas.lytu,n .ntoSomelhinse,iou,. Mr. J S Mum peak j ioohhWof Foley's Hon,', and Tar. W hen my httle jsirl his a cold I-eive her FoUv'. where II contaiQS no oPiate..-Soid ever.- J National Bank of Newport Under Government Supervision, Member of Federal Reserve System. ASSETS OVER $1,400,000 4fc Paid on Savings Deposits f N your planning, do' not A ran obtain from allvit.e: yourself with a stronr well mor,oj bank. Open an account with us today and thus begin a business acquaintance which will stand you in good stead during years to come. We are always ready to advise with you concerning investments and to assist you in every way in our power. Our motto is service and small accounts as well as large are welcome. -c kAAAkkkki . M . Tfie Ball Flower SIiop CUT FLWE1 Roses Callas Paper White Narcissi Carnations Freesias Sweet Peas C . -tc M M ' tt . -tc -ts tc K K IC tc tc tc tc c tc Flowering Plants Genistas Primulas Ferns Boston and Whitmanii Table Ferns Full Assortment of Baskets Careful Attantion Given Telephone 311 NEWPORT, - - - - VERMONT 00000000K00-000K00K0 0OO All Prices F. E. WOODRUFF g NEWPORT, wwwowoootkX0X000000 IS A LARGE LOAF OF GOLD MEDAL MIL.K BREAD CHEAPER THAn "ANY OTHER? IT IS! . - j It Even if your family cannot consume a loaf in one ay. will keep m its waxed wrapper and be good until it's S'p. Because of the saving in labor, bread wrappers, cost s ping and saving in stale bread, we can afford to give y much bread in this loaf as you would get in several smaJ 10 and give you the highest quality at the same time. NEWPORT BAKERY T1 1 on i .IklT NEWPORT. . " Commercial Account Solicited overlook the great assistance vnn Cyclamen Primroses Bo somas Heathers Palms for Cut Flowers and Potted Plarts. to Telephone and Mai! Orders All Kinds N VERMONT Gold Medal Milk Brea is the biggest bargain in Bread you ever heard of. Buy a loaf from your gror today and find out tor yourself. Gold Medal Milk Bread It's Bigger and Better. vERWUi" ZZooooooooo(