Newspaper Page Text
THE MONITOR, FEBRUARY 11, 1920 PAGE EIGHT IRASBURG Cecil Sheperd is ill -with pneu monia. Archie Page's little son is ill with hicken pox. Mrs. Eva Mitchell is visiting her laughter in Coventry. "Walter Houston has been on the lick list the past week. Pauline "Frederick in "Paid in rull," at the town hall. Mrs. E. W. Keith has been on the tick list "the past week. Mrs. "W. H. Wineret has been on the tick list the past few days. Mrs. M. L. Kennison visited friends pn Lyndonville the past week. Mrs. Walter Houston has been ill with tonsilitis the past week. The Catholic society realized $116.- 150 from their chicken pie supper. C. E. Towne was home from Low- elltown, Me., the first of the week. Miss Marie Metcalf who has been ill with pneumonia, is improving. Miss Eunice Wheeler has been ill with rheumatism the past two weeks. R. N. Baldwin attended the annual U. C, T. show held in St. Johnsbury Friday and Saturday. Miss Myrtle Dyson of Richmond P. Q. spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Will Gregory. Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Templeton spent Tuesday night and Wednesday of the past week in St. Johnsbury. Several of our towns people attend ed the concert by the Norwich Glee Club held at Orleans last Thursday night. All ex-service men should take ad vantage of the ppoortunity offered for free home-correspondence courses as explained elsewhere in this paper. Walter Gregory and Miss Delia Jones 01 tnis place were united m marriage at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. S. G. Suitor, Monday even ing Feb. 2nd; Floyd and Cecil Sheperd have cur- chased a new Charmaphone Grand cabinet talking machine1 and will be glad to take, orders from anvone wishing to buv. AAAAAA A A A . . BROWNINGTON CENTER Joseph Benoit's children are hav ing measles. Antoine Prevost of Irasburg visit ed his parents Sunday. Carl Jones of Lyndonville spent Sunday at T. G. Crandall's. Charles Whitehill and John Lacoss are among those on the sick list. Mrs. Dana Clark of Albany spent part of last week with her son, Ellis. Miss Laura Whitehill, who is teaching at Echo Pond, spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Seymour vis ited at Charles WTilson's in Orleans Sunday. Mrs. George Litchfield of West Burke, has been here helping care for T. G. CrandalL The net proceeds of the donation were $85.75, instead of ?8.75 as was reported last week. Adelarde Bessette and bride of St. Johns, P. Q-, visited at Adelarde Ca bana's the first of the week. Several from here attended the donation in Evansville Wednesday evening and report a fine time. T. G. Crandall, who suffered a se vere shock three weeks ago, died on Sunday. Further particulars next week. Mrs. E. A. Gallup was called to Newport Monday by the illness of Mrs. George Woodward, a sister of Mr. Gallup. Mrs. Will Heath, who has been helping care for her mother,.-Mrs. Susan Seavey, has returned to her home in Albany. Fred Curtis and son, Homer, of Stanstead visited at Chas. Lathe's Friday. Homeris a returned Cana dian soldier, who saw service through the entire war. Mrs. Lillia Wells, who has been in Knowlton, P. Q., for several weeks 1 with a brother, who is sick, was called home by the llmess of her mother, Mrs. Amanda Powers. EVANSVILLE George Hunt was a business visi tor in Newport one day last week. D. A. Stetson attended court in Newport last week. FEBRUARY OFFERINGS To the Ladies FUR SETS WERE $8.00 6.50 5.00 NOW $6.50 5.10 4.25 Sweaters WERE $6.00 9.00 NOW $5.10 7.65 Flannelette Waists WERE $1.50 1.00 NOW $1.25 .85 ie members of Cen- j Wayne, son of Rev. and Mrs. W, , t . A. M., axtenu- V. Cook, has been quite ill the past About 20 of th t.ral Lodtre No. 66 -A o n-.oflinf? i f "n 1 1 mT T ri rrc in Ci t ! leans Thursday evening and all re port a good time. The Irasburg band has been re organized and will meet in the town hall for rehearsals on each Monday evening. We hope to hear from it in the near future. A box party and promenade will be given in the town hall Friday eve ning, Feb. 20, for the benefit of the grange. Admission 25. Ladies bringing boxes will be admitted free. A. M. Clough, president of the Orleans County Farmers Exchange, attended the annual business meeting of the Eastern States Farmers Ex change held at Springfield, Mass., Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Saturday, as Perley Wells was coming down the river with a : lead of logs the horses broke through the ice. Several men were called and the horses were rescued without any se rious injury. The team belonged to J. II. Lanou. The moving picture show and promenade advertised for Friday eve ning was cancelled on account of the severe storm and the same will be held in the town hall Tuesday eve ning. Admission to picture show 20 cents, children 10 cents. Admission to promenade ten and five cents. CHURCH NOTES Morning worship, 10.45 a. m. Subject of the sermon, "Home Building." Church school, 12 m. Sunday evening service at 7.30. Prayer meeting on Thursday even ing. . Sunday was observed as Lincoln Sunday with an appropriate sermon by the pastor. Choir rehearsal on Friday evening. acKinawsi n We have a selection of and Boys naws which limited Men's Macki- we are sacrificing at ridicu lously low figures, considering present costs. Formerly $13.50 10.50 9.50 8.50 NOW $11.48 8.90 8.10 7.20 Bradford Clothes Shop Da7is Block, BARTON j week. Odkiey Converse and E. M. Car penter are hauling veneer from West more to Orleans. Wrord has been received announcing the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bickford, formerly of this place. James Hovey of Orleans and Mrs. Carrie Ford of Concord were united in marriage at the M. E. parsonage Feb. 4th, by Rev. W. W. Cook. All ex-service men should take ad vantage of the opportunity offered for free home-correspondence courses as explained elsewhere in this paper. The Ladies' Auxiliary is planning to give a play in McDowell's hall on Friday evening, Feb. 27th. The pro ceeds are to be used to help repair the church next spring. Due to low water and several rush orders, the Pike Mfg. Co. are running a part of the mill nights for a time. At present the company is filling an order for a carload of whetstones to be shipped to Antwerp, Belgium. The members of the Modern Wood men and their families report a fine time at their meeting Thursday eve ning. Thirty-one enjoyed an oyster supper with the trimmings, that made' the tables appear like a real banquet. It was voted at this meeting to have an open meeting Thursday evening, Feb. 19. It is hoped that the entire community will endeavor to attend, believing that such meetings tend to develop the old-time community spir it. Please furnish for the tables. Thos. Smith, Clerk. The donation supper held at the church Wednesday evening was well attended, the proceeds of the evening being $193.87. This is the largest sum our church has ever received at andonatin and we want to thank all who helped in any way to make the evening a success, especially the Orleans and Brownington Center pwpie, aiso itev. fierce of Orleans, for the interesting talk and the slides showing many views of the Green Mountains, especially along the Green Mountain Trail. Both the talk and pictures were much enjoyed. WESTMORE 'Mrs. George Gilman is quite ilL L. H. Foster is out of town for a few days. Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Craig and Mae J-iegasy are improving. Mrs. Ann Spencer has been confin ed to her bed for a few days. MTU' Brown Tho has been quite ill, is about the house again. Harlie Converse f Tl sister, Mrs. Lula Tatro, Be Thrifty! Buy your merchan dise now and beat the High Prices of Next Season. The Bradford I Clothes Shop H 4 Davis Block, BARTON ISIS 22 JAVING bought the E. B. Robinson stock of goods, I will try to carry a full line of Up - to - Date " Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. Will buy Dairy Butter, Fresh Eggs and Potatoes. Coal Stove for sale cheap at the store. J. C. KING BARTON, - VERMONT RATION SERVICE From the last issue of the Orleans County Farm .Bureau News By Prof. E. S. Saveage of Cornell University. The following prices were quoted to me Jan. 6th, 1920, on mixed car loads f. o. b. any station taking the Boston freight rate, by Eastern States Farmers' Exchange: visited his recently. The social planned for Friday of this week, has been nodi " count of illness. rJIJ evening prayer meeting will be held at A. E. French's. Every? one cordiallv invito " ery The date for the Qnurt in last week's items should havebeet Saturday, Feb. 14, instead of Febf? Services at the rhnv. x- Cole 2 SEE Cole took charge of the. service Sun day evening. The leader next Sun day evening will be Clyde Switzer The town library has inst r-piv a snit of ssn from the Vermont Public T.ihMTO commission as state aid maintenance. '"J wnsisx oi is adult fiction ?E5 -fiction and nine juvenile fic- Poor fussy-s ran. The restless curl in the end of a kit ten's tail is attributed by French peas ants to a supposititious worm. It Is a common practice of theirs to chop off the end of the tail, to save the animal suffering. Feed Corn meal Stand'd Middlings Cane molasses Hominy feed Wheat Mixed Feed Flour Wheat Midd. Wheat Bran Red Dog Flour Ground oats Gluten Feed Ground barley Dried Beet Pulp Alfalfa Meal Brewer Dried Grn Cottonseed Meal Linseed oil meal Tankage Soluble Blood Fl'r c "O o c;o a, c ow o c 1676 1386 1184 1692 1340 1564 1218 1584 1408 1614 1588 1432 1014 1314 1496 1558 1740 1422 c o o n a u &4 ?64.80 54.00 44.50 69.75 56.00 66.00 . 52.00 71.00 67.05 77.20 76.80 73.20 53.20 70.75 82.00 86.00 96.00 152.00 s a- oj5 3 C 3 O $3.86 3.90 3.92 4.12 4.17 4.21 4.28 4.48 , 4.77 4.78 4.84 5.11 5.24 5.38 5.49 5.53 5,53 10.70 The above xcTi -! cola .;... - Mr All"" elude bags. Retail prices on feeds sold in 100-lb. lots should not be more than $5.00 per ton over the above prices. In ton lots and carloads the retailer s maronn chm-iist k ...v. - WMWUAVB WTi utuvu less. Feeds marked () have prices quoted from Cornell. Ration Service date of December 22, 1919. The hi?h mtvtein- -fx13 tiava much greater manurial value than me iow protein leeds. Use as much high Drotein feed and the health of the animal will per- The following m 1 Ttnrpc ara cnf. 0 .-- ouc- gested : For Dairy Cows 200 lbs. wheat bran $5.20 100 lbs. ground oats 3.35 200 lbs. hominy or corn meal... 6.48 100 lbs. oil meal 4.30 100 lbs. cottonseed meal -4J.0 200 lbs. gluten feed 772 900 lbs. will cost 100 lbs. will cost 2000 lbs will cost ..$31.15 . . . . 3.46 69.20 For Calves and Young Stock 300 lbs. ground oats us hoinv pr ground barley 300 lbs. wheat bran 100 lbs. oil meal McLellans on Florida Outing (Continued from Page One.) to Havana or Tampa, as the spirit moves him. A ride through Hyde Park, the 'quality avenue of Tampa out along the Bay shore passing homes of moderate and more moderate taste, "counter marching" the Bay shore ride to cross over to West Tampa, and Ybor city, both suburbs of the larger city and populated by for eigners. The making of cigars, with factories for manufacture and houses for homes of the' employees, make street after street a sort of bee hive feature. Some very elaborate build ings, works of art in architecture, our driver pointed out as the Cuban Clubs, Spanish and Italian Clubs, and one formerly a German Club, now called Labor Club, made food for thought, and proved the necessity to make America truly American or take the consequences. Out to the ship-yards, but not able to see the launching which occurred that day. "On to Sulphur Spring where a pool of deep, dark water makes a place for only experts to swim as no bottom has ' ever been sounded. The sign 'To the Alligator Farm, was in sight but the attraction was not sufficient, our good driver assured us, to warrant the time to see it. Some 'Orange Crush,' proved a re freshing drink and distinctive of this part of the country. Back by way of a large orange and grape fruit grove, of which Tampa boasts as her largest grove,, past many attractive bunga lows, and near bungalows, not neg lecting to mention the Maxfield Par rish colors in the wonderful begonia vine, which just now is in cadmium colored glory, the poinsetitias still bright in many instances, the tall hi biscus, and the greens of a hundred shades, we reached the boat landing in good time. "The return trip was made almost too quickly, and the pier of St. Peters burg was in sight almost before we knew it. "There can be but one verdict con concerning the trip that day-nd our only regret, that all we can send to our friends in the frozen north is an account in words too feeble to portray the wonders of summertime in wintertime." Renew your Subscription promptly. 90000o000000000000000 SERVICE One customer finding himself alone with a large dairy, upon finishing his morning's milking by hand, phoned us to find how quick we could install a Universal Natural Milker We milked for him that night and now in order to buy his Universal you would have' to buy his farm. Why not phone us yourself. Barton Auto Exchange Barton, Vermont We a" Experienced Grocery Clerk M -It M M M M -fc 15 DISCOUNT ON ALL Winter Goods This includes: Overcoats Suits Sweaters Mittens and All Winter Footwear THERE WILL BE A LOT OF COLD WEATHER BEFORE SPRING AND THIS IS YOUR Chance to Stock Up RUBBER BOOTS Will be high this spring. Better Stock up now still selling at the old price. UNITED STATES AND HOOD BOOTS IN STOCK FRANK in BARTON, :-: :-: VERMONT BOTH PHONES V Y V V Diamond Brand Shelled Walnuts in half pound vacuum sealed tins 65c per can Three Millers Marshmallow Cream 15c and 30c Hippolite Marshmallow Cream, 30c t F Collin's Hulled Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Warners Macaroni, Golden Age Macaroni Golden Age Spaghetti Silver Corn Flakes, Libby's Pie Apple, 7 All Seasoned and Sweetened Kippered Herring, large can, Red Salmon, tall can, Red Salmon, 1 -2 lb. can, Mackerel, Bulk Dates, Sugar Bird Syrup, 5 lbs., 10 lbs., Cane Syrup, Ward's Cakes 20c pkg. 8c lb. 10c pkg. 1UU 10c " 10c " ID 32c 35c 20c 18c can 25c lb. $1.35 2.20 $1.90 gal. Any customer buying a barrel of SNOW FLAKE, pastry, or WISE KING, bread flour, in wood before March 1st, I we will pay $1.00 for tbe empty barrel with both heads if returned within 6 months from date of purchase. We make this offer to introduce these two brands of flour which we consider the best milled in the country. Remember that these two brands are absolutely guaran teed or the flour may be returned and the purchase price refunded. Wise King, $18.00 a barrel raj Snow Flake, $16.00 Galvanized Water Pails, 12-qt. In constant demand and offered at bargain prices. 48c, 70c, 75c and 85c Milk Pails, 12 -quart, at ' Milk Pails, 14-quart, at r Tin Wash Basins at 25. Enameled at Clothes Wringers at $6.25. Tin Dippers at Wash Boilers, No. 9 size, at. Mop Wringers, Iron at $2.50. Wood Wringers at..$ WUIow Clothes Baskets at $ Oblong Clothes Baskets, 3 sizes, $1.75, $1.90 $225' I Wash Boards, Glass at 75c, Brass, 70c, Plated Steel, A Barton, Vermont i I II E. W. BARRON CO. Opposite Passenger Depot BARTON, - VERMO it