PAGE EIGHi
' .4.'-.-" . ' " -arfjsp!jOIW'"tti
THE MONITOR, JULY 7, 1920
PA TWO
1 '
i "
pin, Hunt & Company Inc.
Printers and Publishers
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
Barton, Vermont
issued Every Wednesday and Entered
at the Postoffice in Barton as Second
class Matter
NORTH TROT PALLADIUM
(Leased of A. H. Butterf ield)
W. E. Sawyer, Local Manager
North Troy, Vermont
Issued Every Thursday and Entered
t the Postoffice in North Troy as
Second-class Matter.
THE NEWPORT NEWS
E. F. Humphrey, Local Manager.
57 Main Street, Newport, Vermont
Issued every Friday and Entered at
the Postoffice in Newport as Second
class Matter.
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In another column this paper is re
printing from an issue of the Ex
press and Standard an editorial note
headed "Give Westmore a Chance,"
in which the editor at that time, en
dorses Urban Brown of Westmore
as a candidate for county senator.
So far at this paper knows West
more has lost its chance" when the despair and distrust, lose the confi
Pd man from that town allowed dence of the children and make them
his name to be presented as a can
didate before the first candidate was
rounselled. If the friends of either
or both candidates from Westmore,
1L E. Calkins, or Mr. Brown, had
gotten together and settled the ques
tion as to whom Westmore would
present, stand solidly for and fight
for to the finish, then Westmore,
which has never had a county office
given it in the century of its exis
tence, might have had a chance. As
it is this paper can see no chance
inr Westmore, chiefly because West-
more or its citizens, would not let the
town have a chnnce. No matter what
the internal situation may be in
Westmore, no matter under what cir
cumstances either or both men enter
ed the field, the county sees two men
from this little town of fifty odd vot
ers contending for a county office
that almost precludes Westmore's
chance. Westmore ought to be giv
en an office when it presents a good
iian and presents him with a solid
front. Other towns have failed to
put. their man into office because of
itmilar internal troubles. Westmore
xrast get together before it gets a
chance.
Judge Fined for Smuggling Liquor.
A fine of $350 was imposed in Uni
ted States court on Judge A. P. Rich
ardson of Canaan, who pleaded guilty
to bringing into this country nearly
100 quarts of whiskey. Other fines
imposed on various persons ranged
from the amount named above to $1,
the session of court being a special
ne to deal with liquor cases wholly.
The liquor which judge Richard
son brought from Canada was found
concealed in his garage last March.
Wilfred Crawford of St. Albans, a
former freight conductor on the Cen
tral Vermont railroad, pleaded guilty
to a violation of the Volstead act and
was fined $15Q, which? he paid.
Twelve gallons of whiskey and two
of highwine were found on his train.
He was paid $15 for transportation
of the liquor and was to allow it to
he taken off without noticing it.
Alexander Gouiet of Derby was
fined $300,. as it was found that he
Irought into the state about 16 gal
lons of liquor for commercial pur
poses. Peter Toposka and Dan Mickey,
arrested at Troy with twa one-gallon
cans and three quarts of liquor,
pleaded guilty. Each was fined $25.
Peter Lajorski and Peter Grielick
each pleaded guilty to bringing in
small quantities of liquor and were
ned $25 Teach.
There, were many other cases tried
sad persons fined, many of them
Canadians and men from a distance,
who had brought liquor across the
Ene, so that in all thousands of dol
lars .was collected in fines.
AMERICAN PATRIOTS PRAYER.
Xfereot of all. omnipotent
Is heav'B and earth below,
Ttiro' all creation's bounds unspent.
Wbose streams of goodness flow.
.& bs to- know from whence I rose.
Ami nto what designed;
private aims let me propose.
Since link'd with human- kind.
chief to hear my country's voice.
Hy all my thoughts incline,
"25s reason's law, 'tis virtue's choice,
"Tie natnre'a call and thine.
Ste from fair freedom's sacred cause
Xel nothing e'er divide;
Ctoanrieur, ixrr gold, nor vain applause,
Kfer friendship false misguide.
SM nse not faction's partial hate -
Jrse to this land's woe.
Jfcer grasp the thunder- of the state
T wound a private foe.
iSV the r:sht, to wish the wrong
K -"ouiHry shall combine,
SEC to serve th' erron'ous throng.
BfMr of -themselves, be mine
Unknown
PRESS CLIPPINGS
United Protestantism a Need.
(Bellows Falls Times)
Is a "united protestantism" pos
sible? If the Inter-Church World
Movement is decisive, union is im
possible. No movement in the pro
testant world was ever heralded with
,nv, o HI a to nf nrnmisfi. The first
OUtU w f
jolt was when the Episcopalians re
fused to become a part of the move
ment. The next was when the Uni
vorc o lists discovered that they had
not been counted in. Last week the
Northern Baptist Convention meet
irr. in RiifFaln voted to terminate
relations -with the movement June 30.
All these and probably others nave
tha irenm nf unitv rude awak
enings. It seems a pity that a move
ment which promised so much should
go to pieces on xne tocks ui ueuum-
iTiofinnal HiflFereripes- But SO it has
been - since the days of Calvin and
Martin Luther.
Those Who Did Not Pass.
(Keene, (N. H.,) Sentinel)
All over this broad land in June
is mustered out a sorry little army
the children who did not pass. How
are we going to treat them as they
bring the bad news home? Much de
nends UDon it.
Shall we receive them with tears,
reproaches and punishment, brand
them as a disgrace to the family,
warn them that children who fail
never come to anything, or are des
pised by their fellow-men? In short,
shall we hit them when they are
down? Or shall we catch a glimpse
of their sore hearts, longing for com
fort, their shame and humiliation al
ready unbearable, and give them en
couragement and understanding just
when they need it most? Shall we
grieve with them for the failure, but
show them patiently that no lap of
all Life's race is final, so long. as one
has strength to keep on running?
By the first course we shall breed
feel onlv the hopefulness of any spe
cial effort in a world so filled with
the successful righteous. By the sec
ond we shall bind them to us with
unbreakable ties of confidence and
understanding, set them once more
firmly upon their way, eager to do
their share in a world full of kindly
human beings who are always fall
ing in one way or another, but who
are endlessly valuable because they
keep on trying.
Congressman Dale.
(St. Johnsbury Republican)
Congressman Porter H. Dale is a
candidate for reeleetion and we be
lieve the voters of this district rcc
nize his good qualities to the extent
that they will see to it that his elec
tion is made sure.
Congressman Dale is a hard-working-
member and thoroughly alive to
the needs of his constituency as
everyone knows who has had any
matter to bring to the attention of
the Vermont delegation.
Mr. Dale favored the so-called bo
nus bill and worked for its passage
as he promised the Vermont repre
sentatives of the American Legion he
would when they visited Washington.
Congressman Dale maintains that
Congress which drafted its soldiers
into the horrors of war at $30 a
month and endorsed the payment of
from three to ten dollars a day to
men who filled their places and voted
bonuses of all kinds1 to employees, in
cluding forty millions to government
clerks drawing salaries to a maxi
mum of $2500 a year, and compen
sated every conceivable kind of con
tractor to an amount now in excess of
two and a half billion dollars, ought
to do what England, France, Italy,
Canada, Australia and .New Zealand
did for their soldiers and do it cheer
fully. Must Raise Corn and Grain.
(Brattleboro' Reformer)
There is every indication that the
Vermont farmer must return to the
practices of his forefathers and pro
duce his own corn and erain. Years
ago the cheap, fertile land of the Cen
tral West and the low fxeight rates
or. corn and rraia to the East gave
the Vermont farmer corn and gran
cneaper than he could raise them
and the buying .of these erains com
menced. It developed -very rapidl
and now hardlv any Vermont farmer
rciies on his own farm to feed his
stock.
There has bee-i a srreat chancre in
conditions. Thre is no more cheap
lano. m xne vve3t and it has produced
its virgin crop until fertilization is
necessary. The rail:oaJ3 n. longer
giant low rates on crains for thp
eastern markets and are likely to
never return to the old-time rates.
Instead of buying western corn at
from 70 cents to il a hundred pounds
the Vermont farmer now pays from
$4.65 a hundred and upwards. While
western grains may be cheaper in a
few years they .will neer return to
their old-time figures, because it
costs more to produce them and more
to ship them. So the Vermont farm
er can return to the production of
corn and oats with confidence he will
not soon be undersold by the West.
It is too late to produce more grain
this year but another year will see
a great increase in the production of
corn and oats and barley in Vermont.
The help to produce them undoubted
ly will be costly but not so costly as
the grain that will dribble in from
the West.
Strong Around Here.
(Groton Times)
"I'm a democrat, but when he
time comes, I shall vote for Curt
Emery. I've known him ever since
he was a little shaver, and I know
he's a mighty smart, straight young
fellow the best man we can get for
governor."
"I believe in the platform of Blank,
but I can't see that he has a chance
at all, so I shall be gl-d to sign a
primary petition for Mr. Emery. I
believe he is a mighty straight, fine
man, and will make a good governor."
Those are two of the replies given
a local man who was out with a
primary petition for Emery.
Every Republican voter asked in
Groton has been pleased to sign the
petition for Emery. Many who have
no particularinterest in politics seem
satisfied that "Curt" is the real "peo
ple's" candidate."
Yes, Groton is an Emery town. "So
is Ryegate, and so far as it is possi
ble to judge until the votes are
counted, Caledonia is practically
solid for (Emery. Orange county
can't see anyone else. Orleans is
uimpnr. Three solid counties, and a
good proportion of many of the oth-4
ers.
Curtis Emery is gaining ground con
stantly, everywhere, among those
raVin manf. tr see a man of the peo
ple, sent to Montpelier. The offices
which he has held prove tne conn
dence in which he is held by the peo
ple. The fact that he has made good in
everv nlace proves that confidence to
be well placed.
As the Kutland neraid says, me
Emery supporters aTen't saying a
trroat. deal, hut it can easilv be seen
that their man is holding his own and
then some.
Dale's Good Work Unheralded.
(Springfield Reporter)
Since Hon. Porter H. Dale's re
turn to congress from the second dis
trict bids fair to be disputed by John
Gordon of Barre and Capt. E. W.
Gibson of Brattleboro, people very
naturally cast about in their minds
as to what Mr. Dale has accomplish
ed since his election in 1915, and rea
lize as they do so that he certainly
does not employ a press agent and
is a poor, advertiser. Apparently he
has been too busy to blow his-4wn
trumpet besides having a m5red
distaste for that kind of musical per
formance. Notwithstanding his evi
dent disregard of the value of publi
city, Mr. Dale has served on a great
er number of important committees
than any of his predecessors or col
leagues in office. His first appoint
ment was to the committee on reform
of the civil service and so active was
he in the work of his committci that
he and senator Pomerene drafted
the bill, known as the Pomerene-Dale
bill, which has just been passed. He
was then put on the committee of
banking and currency, one of the
most important in the house, and was
placed so near the headhat he is
among the first? three members who
are always called into the conferenc
es of house or senate on banking or
currency matters. His last appoint
ment was to the committee on rules,
to- which all the proposed bills are
submitted and which determines the
order of their appearance in the
house. It is needless to point out
that this committee is one of consid
erable moment and influence. Mr.
Dale is also chairman of the commit
tee on expenditures in 'the treasury
department. It is rare indeed for
one memoer oi xne nouse 10 num
three such committee appointments
as Mr. Dale has, besides a chairman
ship, and is significant of the "recog
nition which he has been able to com
mand in Washington.
Give Westmore a Chance.
(By D. W. Hildreth in Express and
Standard of May 20)
While there is no opposition and
probably will not be, over the election
of W. W. Blodgett for the north end
senator, the south end has a malig
nant case of Three candidates on hand
which will take considerable doctoring
to straighten out. The three are It.
M. Cowles of Albany and Marshall E.
Calkins and Urban W. Brown of
Westmore. There are -reasons why
the -Express and Standard caters to
Urban Brown which we consider to be
just and worthy of consideration. In
the first place, while Mr. Cowles is
all that could be asked for as a candi
date, Albany has already been repre
sented by two senators, four side
judges and two sheriffs, while West
more in all the years of its history has
had nothing outside its own town rep
resentative. For this reason alone
Westmore, which has always voted in
the interests of outside candidates for
office, should now be allowed the right
of a county senator of its own. As to
the two Westmore candidates for this
office well with all due respect to
Mr. Calkins, the town seems to have
made its choice. Out of 57 voters in
the town 47 are already pledged to
Mr. Brown, while five of the remain
der have not been seen. In fact it
was on the strength of this petition
that Mr. Brown was influenced to be
come a candidate. When the Express
and Standard first presented his name
it was with no knowledge that Mr.
Calkins was in the race. However,
as Westmore seems to be for Brown,
as the petition shows, and as Mr.
Brown, through his former experience
as a representative from Brownington
and as a worker and thorough busi
ness man, is suited to the place, it
does seem as if the voters of Barton
and adjoining towns, and at this time
even influence of Mr. Cowles should
be turned towards Westmore and that
Urban Brown should be the choice.
This should be done, as we believe, out
of courtesy to Westmore if nothing
more.
You can fool most of the people a
large part of the time. That's the
reason more money is put into oil
than is taken out.
A recipe for happiness? Fifty per
cent sentiment and fifty per cent
sense.
AVAAMT, M.V.
E J E
u iHr f
o N I
Till" CAPITAL CITY AAIIAAI O
TU 1 nC SiVIL SERVICE Ob nuuL T X
"HEMSTITCHING".
We hemstitch in-all the popular styles
AU Mail Order 8 attended to promptly
Misses Trudeau and Wheeler
77 Main St. ' Newport, VL
R. J. BEEMAN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
East Hard wick, - Vermont
Dr. E. H. HILLS
Veterinary
Office and Hospital, East Main Street
Tel. 43, NEWPORT
25 Men Wanted
For steady work in Veneer Mill,
good living conditions, schools and
churches. Saturday afternoons o
without loss of pay.
Richfard Manufacturing Co.
Richford, Vt
Estate of Darius Sprague
Coburn
STA.TE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, as.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District aforesaid.
To all persons Interested In. the estate of
Darius Spraprue Coburn, late of Craftsbury
In said District deceased.
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
9th day of tJuly next for examining
and allowing the account of the Executor
of the estate of said deceased andfora de
cree of the residue of said estate to the law
ful claimants of the same, and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to nil persons
interested in said estate iy publishing this
order three weeks mccesslvely previous to
the day assigned In the Orleans County
Monitor, a newspaper published at Barton,
in said District.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear at F. W. Kaluwinti offlce In Barton
in said District, at 2 p. in., the day assigned,
then and there to contest the allowance of
said account if you see cause, and to estab
lish your right as heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants to Bald residue.
Given under my hand, this 7th day o
June. 1920. "
25-27 B. M. SPOON ER. Register
TJ
a
Money bsek without qamtion
If HUNT'S SIt, fan. ln th.
ttnwnt nf TTrw troTum .
RINGWORM, TETTERm
otbr ltchln skin diseases.
Try 73 cnt bos at our risk.
Fred D. Pierce, Barton, Vermont
We pay top prices for
Calf Skins,
Cow Hides,
Horse Hides.
Sheep Pelts and Raw
Furs in Season
C. E. JENKINS
PUBLIC MARKET
Orleans. :: :: Vermont
Estate of Aime Bouthillier
STATE OF VERMONT
Jtrict of Orleans, ss.
trTchtea?Hble Probate 'or the dls-
ofTAlme Rm18tnn.lnte,reSted In the ate
sth" 1a;d Ort h?SiSS.
allowing ldulT next 'or examining and
ol the latatl .V116 Administrator
a decree at rL.ld deceased and for
. . i , i tne residue of said e a t n t
aerd thrtfnnCh.?lman.tS o'the m and or!
aerea tnat public notice thereof be given to
n,h??hf lntereed ln aid estafe by pub
P?ev?oushto t0h thre,6 Weeks successively
OountMoiudaJ aMlne. the Orleans
Bm?. lnridlj,atrfcTPaPer PQbll9bed
teU the aTwined'.then and to
reiidul! d Iaw'ul claimants to said
June?1920.nder mr hand Ws 17th dayof
2527 B.M.8POONHR R-i...
Bowvr
Si
" " " ohx6"oooo
Rope for Hay Forks
Paris Green, strictly pure, 50c. lb.
Clipper Scythes, $1.50
Washing Machines
Hand Power Water Power
Electric Power
Electric Flat Irons $5.50
Electric Stoves $4.25
TENEMENT
H. T. SEAVER
BARTON, VT.
For Sale
Harnesses, Whips, Blankets,
Halters, Strap work of all
kinds, Carriage Lamps, Spong
es, Chamois, Sloans Liniment,
Turtle's Elixir, Dr. Lesure's
medicines, Cura-Box Perfection
fly killer, guaranteed to kill the
flies, Some Second-Hand Farm
machinery, one cream separa
tor, nearly new.
Good time to have your har
nesses repaired and oiled at the
Glover Harness Shop. "
M. W. JOHNSON
Successor to A. B. SPEIR
GLOVER. :: VERMONT
Commissioners' Notice
Estate of Lewis C Loomis
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trict of Orleans, commissioners, to receive.
examine and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons against the estate of Lewis
O. Loomis, late of Oraftsbury.ln said District
deceased, and all claims exhibited in off
set thereto hereby give notice that we will
meet for - the purpose aforesaid at the
residence of Frances R. Loomis, in the town
of Craftsbury. In salddlstrict on the 2nd day
of August nnd 2nd day of Dec. next. from 10
o'clock a.m. until 6 o'clock p. m. on each of
said days and that six months from the 2nd
dayof June. A. D. 1020 Is the time limited by
said Oourt for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Oraftsbury, this 15th day of June,
A. D. 1020.
W. C. HADLEY,
E. R. BISHOP.
2-27 Commissioners
i
Commissioners' Notice
Estate of Blanche C Young
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Prolwite Oourt for the
District of Orleans. COMMISSIONERS, to
receive, examine, and adjust the claims and
tiemands of all persons against the estate of
Blanche O. Young, late of Glover, In said
District, deceased, and all claims exhibited
lu offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the
residence of N. M. Hubbard in the town of
Giover, in said District, on the 8th day of
July, and lth day of November next, from
o'clock a. m.. until 11 o'clock a. m., on each
nf said days and that six months from the
27th day of May, A. I)., 1920 is the time lim
ited by said Oouat for said creditors to pre
sent their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated af Glover, this
A. L i92o.
15th day of Jane,
N. M. TTURRARD,
FRED MILES,
25-27 Commissioners,
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Oourt for the Dls
trict Aforesaid :
To all persons Interested in the estate of
George Henry Ohasse and Doris G. Chosse,
Minors, oi uransDury.
GREETING:
....-..-... .j, iv iiuiuu . n living II Hl.ll
been made to this Court by the guardian of
weurije xiBiuj unu injrie li. unasse,
for license to sell the real estate of said
ward, viz : Being the wards' Interest ln the
W oodbury place, so-called, situated in said
uraiisnury ana being decreed to
said W ards from the estate of G. G. Ohasse.
rAnrftcAnllnir 1 hat t Ha V. .. m
for the purpose of putting the proceeds of
nuu aoiv a, luicirob, uruivesuUK lucSBIDe
In stocks or other real estate, or using the
avails thereof for the benefit of said ward as
the law directs would be beneficial for said
ward .
WHEREUPON, the said Oourt appointed
and assigned the th day of July, 120
at the Probate Offlce ln Newport, ln said
District. at ten o'clock a. nu,
to hear and decide upon said appli
cation and ordered public notice thereof
to be given to all persons Interested there
in, by publishing this order three weeks
Hucesslvely ln the Orleans County Mon
itor, a newspaper published at Barton ln
RfUrt District, vhlrh irnl.tm4nk.
j borhood of those persons Interested therein ;
an ui wuicu puuueauons snail oe previous
to the time appointed for the hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time and
place aforesaid, then and there in said Court
to object to the granting of such license, if
you see cause.
Given under my hand at Newport, ln said
District, this 17th day of June, 1920.
25-27 . B. M. SPOON ER. Register
Estate of James Laplant
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Oourt for the Dis
trict of Orleans.
To all persons Interested ln the estate
of James Laplant, late of Craftsbury.
In said District, deceased.
mmnm , GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Oourt has assigned the
lflth day of July next for examining and
allowing the account of the Administrator
of the estate of said deceased and for a de
cree of the residue of said estate to the
lawful claimants of tne same, and ordered
that public notice thereof be given to all per.
sons Interested ln said, estate by pub
lishing this order three weeks successively
previous to the day assigned. In the Orleans
Uounty Monitor, a newspaper published at
Barton in said District.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear at E. A. Oook.s offlce ln Orleans ln
said District, at 2 o'clock p. m. on the day
assigned, then and there to contest the al
lowance of said account If you see cause,
and to establish your right as heirs, le
gatees and lawful claimants to said resld u
Given under my hand this 22nd dayof
26-28 E.J. SMITH 1nHr,o
ooooooooooo
TO RENT
- i
DR. EDWIN L. MILLER
- Veterinary Surgeon
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College
Phone 138-11 Davis Livery Stable
' Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.
Branch Office, Newport, Vt.
Henry W. Bernard, Dept. Supt.
Cleon W. Seaver, Agent.
Harry E. Drown, Agent, Lane's Blk.
RUFUS W. SPEAR
General . Insurance Agency
Assistance in Probate Matters In
cluding Preparation of Probate
Accounts
DR. HARRY F. HAMILTON
Dental Surgery
Gilman Block Newport, Vt.
Complete X-ray equipment Hospital
Unit
L. H. McIVER, D. O. S.
Specialist in Optometry
Appointments can be made by mail
or 'phone for the examination of the
eyes for glasses.
Optical Supplies of all Kinds and re
pairs made. - 'Phone S32-2
Renihan Block Newport, Vt.
A. C. FARMER, D. V. M.
VETERINARIAN
Office at NEWPORT, VERMONT
Buck's Feed Stable
DAISY WHITE
Teacher of Violin and Expression
(Graduate of Mount Ida School,
Newton, Mass.)
Studio 783 East Main SU Newport
E. H. HOWE
Successor to Hove & Stowe
REAL ESTATE, NEWPORT
Tel. 175 Root's Block
JERVAH & CORKINS "
Building Construction
Remodeling and Repair Work of. All
Kinds
'Phones
J. J. Corkins, 153-2
F. A. Jervah, 18
NOTICE
Inside and Outside Painting
Paper Hanging
Bell Phone 13-12.
P. J. GUERTIN
Barton Savings Bank & Trust Co.
BARTON, VERMONT
Capital $50,000 Surplus $100,000
Business Directory
RADTMt
Special attention giVPn
diseases of the eye ear treatnum
Sunday and by spegg
C. A. CRAMTONTlTn
St.Johksbuet vt
CPEOIALIST. Eye v'
THKOAT. Office I fiTHA K08! ..
Offlce. Offlce Hou8.anA0 &
Appointments for eiaminkwAn0.5 n
can be made ln adnl0?01
telephone. advance by lett
HARRY DICKENS
ORLEANS, VERMONT
Licensed Auctioneer Timber E6timatt
South Albany, Vermont
N. H. DREW, - So. WaldM v
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
F. R. HASTINGS, M.D.
Barton, Vt.
Returned from medical service Over,
seas September 1st
Insurance of All Kinds
May's Insurance Agency,
Barton, Vermont
JOSIAH A. PEAESOS,
DENTIST, BARTON, VT,
Owen's Block.
OFfitE .
M. L. BATCHELDER
Cottage Hospital
Lnlw vie w' Avenue
TeLNo.44-4 BARTON, VT.
PROBATE COURTS
Special sessions oi the Probate Oourt wlB
be held at the offlce or r. w. ualdwis.bi
BARTON, on the second and fourth Fridays
of each month in the afternoon; and at th
office of E. A. Oook, a okleas, m
the afternoon of the third Friday ol each
month. Parties desiring to transact Probate
business at Barton or Orleans should notlij
the Judge in advance, that he may take tit
The Probate offlce at NEWPORT will t
open every day, except Sundays and holi
days; but those coming from a distance, u
far as possible, should make special appoint
ments with the uourt in aavance.
E. J. SMITH. JndW
We can sell you a Chevrolet,
Nash or Commerce Truck that
will earn you its cost in a short
time. : Let's talk it over.
BARTON AUTO EXCHANGE
BARTON, VT.
This is the lime to save your money and a
banking connection with this institution will in
sure you of good treatment, ample protection
and the incentive to build up a good deposit for
future needs. .
Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent at Reasonable
Rates.