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" . " " THE MONITOR, JUNE 30, 1920 r 1 r3KS!T ' '
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PAGE FIVE
sssaassBSBBBS
20' OlSCOMBt in
'WHITE WASH SKIRTS"
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ritARDlNE fine luster and finish, loose, all-round nov- !"
e'rr belt witn duluuii-lxihihicu wiu piaieu enas, aeep but-tcn-trimnied
patch pocket, attractive pearl buttons.
Listen to these Prices
5rt3 priced at $6.98 now $5.59
skirts priced at $6.75 now $5.40
Skirts priced at $6.50 now $50
Skirts priced at $5.75 now . $460
Skirts priced at $3.95 now . $316
Skirts priced at $2.50 now . . $2.05
Lingerie Waists
Vothing in a woman's wardrobe is more serviceable
than a fine washable waist. Extra fine white voiles, beau
tifully made, very newest designs in collars,
priced from .$1.60 to $5.00
XO MORE BUTTON TROUBLES, no delays and no dis
appointments. Why? Well, we have just installed a
complete button-making outfit, and we are prepared to
make up any size of button to match your Silk, Velvet,
Poplin, or any material you want. Tell us your needs,
we do the rest.
Yes. this is the time of year when the fly will surely
get into the house and buzz about on a Sunday morning,
just when you want another nap, but you can avoid this
if you v.ill buy screen cloth for your doors and windows.
We have the white, black and pink.
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ORLEANS
eans Cpncert Band Notes.
Gvet ST to rub open our
5wto the f act that Organs has an-
exceptionally fine band. The
concerts have been high class with
much quality music and i the solo wk
fBkTssfttiss? ? at s-ssa
1. Brooke's Chicago Marine Band
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
"Martha" Selection.
Everybody Calls Me Honey,"
One step.
7nCamp" Medley of
songs.
"jSfu0liua Sunshine," Singing
waltz by B. O. Smith, every
body join.
"On the Square," march
Finale Star Spangled Banner
Congregational Church Notes
R. A. Hamilton. Pastor.
,TAere will be no preaching service
at the Congregational church for the
first two Sundays in July, and no
preaching service at the Methodist
church the last two Sundays of the
month. All are cordially invited to
tend the morning worship at the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing. , w
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence D. Pierce, Pastor.
Morning worship at regular - hour.
Sunday school in regular session.
As the pastor of the Congregation
al church is away for a vacation, the
members of his congregation are cor
dially invited to worship at this
church. The subject of the pastor's
sermon will be, "The Problem of the
Bible."
The regular Sunday evening servic
es will be discontinued for the months
of July and August with the exception
of an occasional union sacred concert
service.
Mrs. Lydia Abbott.
Mrs. Lydia (McKinty) Abbott died
June 23 at the age of 74 years. She
was born in Coventry and moved to
Barton where she was married to
Charles Abbott, who died 15 years
ago. Since that time she made her
home with a brother-in-law, Charles
Marshall, and his familv. fih haH
been in ill health for several years,
but was able to be about the house un
til a few days before her death, which
was caused by a paralytic shock. She
leaves one brother and two nephews
and two .nieces. Mrs. Abbott was a
gentlewoman, kind and thoughtful of
others, a good neighbor and a true
friend. She was an exemplary
Christian and member of the Method
ist church. Funeral services were
conducted at the home and interment
was beside her husband in Pleasant
View Cemetery.
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION
There will be a school meeting to
night.
Mrs. M. L. Pearson is having re
pairs made on her house.
Miss Mae Chamberlain has re
turned to her work in Boston.
Mrs. Carroll Green has gone to
visit her parents in Morgan.
Miss Eliza Eaton died Tuesday
morning with locomotor ataxia.
Miss Findlay returned to her work
in Washington, D. C, Tuesday.
Geo. S. Ryder was in the hospital
in Sherbrooke one day last week.
D. Beor-went to Burlington Tues
day. W. F. Scott accompanied him.
Carl Colby is taking Preston Skin
ner's place in the Brooks meat market.
Mrs. L. M. Willis of North Troy
visited at O. G. Gregory's last week.
There will be no discount given on
your electric light bills after tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Elliot visit
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Skinner over
Sunday. -
Mrs. Frank Judd and three daugh
ters of Derby are visiting at Richard
Norris'.
Plenty of Sugar This Week
Granulated Brown Cube
Fresh Lot of Sunshine Cookies
Sunshine .Crackers 60c box
Sardines 3 boxes, 25c
Fancy Cheese, .40c Macaroni 3pkgs. .25c
Special price on Canned Corn and Tomatoes
Only a few pairs Summer Shoes for Boys and
Girls at money-saving prices
Best Texas Onions . 4 lbs., 25c
One small lot dark and light Karo at old price
Paris Green 5ro:50c lb.
Hexpo and Arsenate of Lead .... o3u25c lb.
Less than Wholesale
It costs less money to trade here than to stay
away . m
THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERY
B. O. SMITH. Proprietor . . . ORLEANS, VERMONT
HUNTER & POTTER
ORLEANS, VERMONT
!uin323ESaBBBaDEBBBB&BBBBBBnBBEBSnBHHBBBHBBBBaBHII
coc:-:-ooook
Orleans County's Leading Food Store
The Home of Good Things to Eat
Cleanliness and Satisfaction
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Prime Veal
Stewing Pieces. 15-20c lb.
Pot Roasts 20-25c lb.
Oven Roasts . .28-35c lb.
Chops and Steaks . .
35-45c lb.
Native Pig Pork
Fresh Hocks .... 12c lb.
Shoulder Roasts 27-28c lb.
Loin Roasts 33c lb.
Steaks and Chops ..
30-35c lb.
SQUIRE'S COOKED MEATS
Cooked Hams Luncheon Tonsue Luncheon Corned
Sliced
75c lb.
Minced Loaf
28c lb.
LETTUCE
BANANAS
PINEAPPLE
60c lb.
Frankfurts
30c lb.
CUCUMBERS
CANTELOUPES
ORANGES
Beef
30c lb.
Baked Meat Loaf
35c lb.
WAX BEANS
STRAWBERRIES
GRAPEFRUIT
TEXAS ONIONS NEW CABBAGE
"RIVAL BRAND" PRODUCTS
C E. JENKINS
The Sanitary Food Store
ORLEANS, - VERMONT
Buy -Now and Save Money
We have now in stock a few hundred
hand-made Dairy Pails, all tin, sizes 10, 12 and
14 quart, some are plain, some are made with
rim on bottom. We can save you from 10 to
25 cents on each pail if you buy how.
Bede Block HOYT & HO YT rlP' v-
.36c ft.
.58c ft.
.72c ft.
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W hy Are These Shoes
Priced Lower?
The Whipple-Converse Co.
Orleans, Vermont
Goodyear Mechanical
Service Station
Goodyear Rubber Belting, Klingtite, 50 feet or over
2-inch, three-ply ; -26c ft.
. 1 .J-'U nlir ............... 3C it.
zys-mcxi tiucc-pij
3-inch three-ply
"4-inch, four-ply
ninnYi fnnr-nlv
50 feet endless 6-inch, four-ply .$45.00
Non-stretching, Waterproof, Guaranteed
Radiator. Hose, 1-inch , -30c ft.
Radiator Hose, li2-mch. 45c ft.
Radiator Hose, 2-inch " 'zS?
Radiator Hose, 2 inch, 60c ft.
Steam Hose 34-inch 4-ply
Steam Hose, 1-inch, 5-ply .......85c t
Red Wing sheet packing .50c pound
nnrlpritfi asbestos packing lor gaSKeiS .m. id. sTendinff a few days
MVwwvYVVVYYYVyyvvVVVTTTT Ruth, who will return witn mm ior a
X-X-X-X-
X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-
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Donald Dickens, Roland Bartlett
and Freda Stearns are home from
their schools. .
"the Orleans baseball team met de
feat at St. Johnsbury Saturday. The
score was 12-1.
D. A. Barrows and family of John
son visited at C. S. Stevens' home
over the-week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. AC. Harris and Dr.
and Mrs. Genge are at Willoughby
lake for the week.
Miss Edith Lothrop and Mrs. Ber
tha Hooker have gone to St. Johns
bury for a few days.
Barbara Eleanor Young was born
to Mr. and Mrs. G. Reginald Young
Wednesday, June 23.
Mrs. F. H. Hardy is visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. H. Warner in North
Troy for a few days.
Mrs. Wallace Little and child from
Maine, are visiting her father, Hugh
Buchanan, for a time.
Fanny Dean accompanied Miss
Flossie Downey to her home in Fitch
burg, Mass., Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Witt hasvreturned from
Irasburg for a few days' rest after
caring for Mrs. Winget.
Mrs. Charles Marshall and Mrs.
Emma Uttin of West Burke called at
F. H. Frasier's Tuesday.
Prof. H. R. WTellman of Hanover,
N. H., visited his mother, Mrs. H. 3.
Smith, over the week-ena.
The freight station-is being painted
gray with green trimmings like the
passenger and signal stations.
WT. J. Eldridge and family returned
home Sunday from a trip to West
field, Mass., and New York City.
Dr Trenholme's dental office will
be closed Saturday afternoons during
the months of July and August.
Mrs. Sarah Brockway of West
Burke is visiting her cousin, Mrs. W.
C. Twombly, through the week.
Preston Skinner finished work in
the Brooks meat market Tuesday and
starts working in the postomce.
Mike Reynolds has gone to Wil
loughby to run the engine at the
portable mill for Parker-Young Xo.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Frasier, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sisco and Carroll
Brooks spent Sunday at Lake Eden.
Mrs. Carroll Brooks and Miss Maud
Bennett returned from a three weeks'
vacation in Potton Springs Tuesday;
N The Canadian Circle will not meet
July 1, as planned. Another date
will be decided on in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whipple have
gone to Greenfield, Mass., to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Randolph Turn
bull. Owing to the break in the fire
alarm system the alarm for the pres-
ent will be blown irom tne DacK lac
tory. The funeral service for Miss Eliza
Eaton will be held at the Congrega
tional church Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Misses -Persis Stearnes and i.lsie
Skinner spent the week-end at Wil
loughby lake with Mrs. J. G. Turn
bull. ' W. B. Bowman of Leominster,
Mass., has returned to Orleans and is
barbering in the basement of C. S.
Stevens' store.
Mrs. Edith Stoddard and daughter,
Gerakl le, spent the week-end at Wil
loughby lake, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. B. O. Smith.
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HartScMffner
I Special Sale on Men s and
Young Men 's Clothing
The biggest values on record. Save dollars on your clothes
for the Fourth.
You'll take, off your hit to, us when you see the Hart
fjchaffner & Marx Clothes we are offering at these special prices.
Group one contains mostly young men's models in double and
single breasted, belted models, etc. There are 20 suits in this
lot all Hart Schaffner & Marx make, all wool, guaranteed in
every way, new this spring some just in.
Regular price $55, $50 and $65, sale price $46.50
Group two contains 25 Suits, all wool, young men's models,
all sizes 36 to 40.
Excelent value at $35.00, sale price $2650
Group three contains 1 5 Suits we have had in stock some
time and carry the old price of
$20.00 to $30.00, going at $18.00
"We're not desperate;" not panic-stricken; we're not obliged
to raise money or reduce stock. The public want values, thats
all; values in fine merchandise and we're going to give you a
chance to buy at far below value. The cost of making good
clothes isn't any lower; its higher if anything. But that isn't the
point; people want lower prices, so no matter what it costs us,
we're going to give them what they want.-
This Sale will begin Friday morning, July 2nd
Remember the date, July 2nd
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S. STEVENS
ORLEANS, VT.
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I Zip! Bang! Boom! I
4th of July Goods
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our window
These art
The special shoes displayed
fe below our actual selling cost.
amongst our most popular shoes, on which a few
sizes cannot be quickly replaced, and we offer
them far below actual worth.
These reduced prices are our loss, but your gain;
for our regular 'prices insure full money's worth;
at all times.
Oar Regular Month
End Sale
IS
33-1-3 on all Trim
med Millinery
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Phillips last week were Mrs
Mattie Torrant of Springfield, Mass.
and Mrs. Mattie Sherburne of Welles-
ley, Mass.
Kinney's Pharmacy was closed
Tuesday and Wednesday, while Fos
ter Kinney and family attenaea tne
Burlington. -
Mrs. E. N. Smith and enranddauch
&. f --t -vr4- Hies ivhA havo
been visiting at Henry Webster's,!
nave gone 10 JbaKe wiuougnDy ior
the summer.
jtnebody broke into the Hunt &
Taplin boarding house at Coventry
i Station Sunday while the help were
away, and a large quantity 01 pro
visions was taken.
Pistols, Canes, Crackers, Torpedoes, Sparklers. j
Balloons, - Torches, Rockets, Roman
Candles, Flags -and Novelties.
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Kinney's Pharmacy
5 Orleans,
Vermont
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A. C. HARRIS CO.
BASSETT
The Store Where Quality Counts"
Orleans,
E. L.
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Mrs. A. M. Dummett has returned
to East Gloucester, Mass., after
spending two weeks with relatives in'
town. She was accompanied by her
niece, Evelyn Stoddard.
The fire company were called out
Friday morning at 5.30 to fight the
fire in Frank Waterman's house on
Water street. The fire caught from
a stovepipe, but no great damage
was done.
S The Orleans Modern Woodman
baseball team won a game from Iras-
o burg Saturday at Skinner Athletic
O park. The game was spirited and
At AusthVs Drug Store
4A of July
The Goods are here more than ever before
Fire Crackers, Salutes, Torpedos, Horns, Sparklers, Roman
Candles, Sky Rockets, Blank Pistols, Blank's 22 and 32, Cap
.Repeating Pistols and Ammunition, Caps, Cap Pistols, Novelty
Fireworks, Canes, etc.
Flags
Flags
Flags
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Near the Bridge ;-: ORLEANS, VT.
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final score was 11.10.
(Continued on opposite page.) ,
Job - IPiriintiiins - A - SpsciaBtty
ORLEANS, VT.