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I 1 HTSHE HAD II DISEASE 4 TTVES" P-s3o Complete fr cf Stomach Troable V-. ..... ' ' , " , Indigestion "SsTfRANK W. WALLACE Voultcrrrule, Carroll Co., K". H. gjaccous 1 1 read about Truit-WffFr-ii Liver Tablets ia oaa newspapers prompted me to j K5 a'J m do-xn and 1,-Vil-? OTPl-IT to ' c? FIesi, cue to gas on my srs-'i which caused me to belch a ? ceil. 3Iy heart seemed to bo Btstro rears that I was in jjKcditioa aad began the use of YM-tiTe:". .en though the Lid been cf a few years ezzz; tie 1:30 'Fruit-a-tives1 s?red t-e T erv remedy I required, iiareed cf the Indigestion, which Irribited to ny heart ; and I can recommend 'Fniit- of merit". Ir3. FH-iH Vt . V AL.L.AC2. Ic.ibox,6for $2.C, trial size 25c ilirsorfrom FnTJIT-A-TIYZS CG DUN Sli UI wG , "ST. Big Event for NewT?nBi.-jn sui grangers of fnf Bn hlS Eland events k 920 be the coming of tr2 National Grane-o tn t?r: OI.n.e win nmhaKw k " , U3LOU- wmch the boundaxies of tE SJSSA The dates S! iw.ciuuw, AU-iy. with xrul7-. hall the meeting ple. IlegatS and other members -will come fT more than 30 states and I the Tooo S ordinate granges of the country wm be represented by this gatherLJ The outstanding featuVe Ug'be Se cfmg of the seventh degree the highest in the mnw 1' hen a class is confidently exacted of from 8,000 to 10,000 people?The SSrt"? esimates of candidate from the six states is as follows--! Maine 1000, New Hampshire 2000 ermont 500. MnhZ7l:G tnW . mi. : - lkUUUe island -liic iact mat nearly 6000 500. candi- cisier-ouil frrrs1 2S a re: liter yea cat always take sc 1 CrOR TCCR ACID-STOMA CTQ tstctr relieves Heartburn, Bloat rGw7 Feeling. Stops feed soaring; fcfgrg, and all stomach xniseries. fcstocoo aad apoctit. Keep ctomfteh RUdsocg. locmaes Vit&lity and Pep. 2A3N!Cia the best remedy. Tens of thao awmwtuliy beoetad. OoIyeostM cent rmi ay to dm it. Poaitieiy gnaranMed swecrwewia reftad encasey. GSfatC kzact?, Inwiiiaee, D. Pierce, Barton. Vermont dates received this Ha. i . rt1' who ly probable; and if this hoSTS realized it will easily be the lareest class ever initiated on a single oc- In connection with the National grange sessions, a hip- Mow vi j j exhibit of agricultural nroducta -will be run in the lower hall in Mechanics' Duuaing, wnen the products of New England soil will be very completely shown, each state having its own space for exhibit. In the line of household improvements a model kitchen, model living room and model rural schoolhouse will be shown, with all the comforts and conveniences possible to supply in each. This ex hibit will be open to the entire public arid wholly free, being run four days. Noteworthy speakers will address the National grange sessions and ev ery moment of the program will be crowded full of interesting things. The fact that the grange is an active factor in the public affairs of the country gives added interest to the deliberations of its annual sessions. The Boston event next November is of greater interest from the fact that practically all National grange sessions are open to any fourth de gree member of the order which will mean a great pilgrimage to Boston of New England grange members at that time. There are nearly 1800 subordinate granges in the six New England states, with a membership exceeding 175,000, so that the size of the Boston gathering can readily be appreciated. Already local groups are being made up in hundreds of subordinate granges of members who plan to go together to Boston for the session, and throughout all the rural portions of New England the Boston gathering' is a coming event of the keenest personal interest. Estate of Thomas Durkin sT TV i vt- l'pnifn- ctweaas. i. v;!-,?0?onlb;e Probate Court for the Y.c: foresaid : t?tm?Zzi aVl ten3 Interested In Z?1 I-crfcm. late of Albany tistnct deceased. Trri- , GREETING: a-ihr?- aattoa hatn been made tf".ta yrttla-. the Admlnlstra- sranutoriioeas and authority to sell Mf estate cf saM deceased to wit: sof',rtSorti:en7 balf ot th southerly r Aiba3y- described In a deed jfc riaa- from Knoch O. Rowell !rmer- February 21. 1SS2. fciV.? 8411 0O13rt that lt would be -oMio the aetrs and all persona ln- eslte of deceased, to JKcSnpr fSC?t'i aad conver' ttie same rnJliaia.e5Wi:-residlnir in thi st.to ORLEANS THE MONITOR, JULY 7, 1920 PACE Tl REE CHAUTAUQUA AUGUST 13-18 (Continued from Page Fiv SSmJ. Pr0gram on the third day SS vVhighPmnyv fi mentallSuS StS&S rr ttrusxs nave listed on their dto- S welf?snyaT10f th?ld Poplar rtuPne; as weu as an excentinni new ones. Five vini n" : ox and a wonderful soprano voicewYu provide real entertamment f or vTu rT,Feat1Variety of classical, standard Dav"mnnln mfusic ake "Musk a great Broadway "hit" promises to be the sensation of our Community ES8?Un- -This wondel Play, SSm mg American country and circus life, will give you much to think about and at the same time afford you many laUf hs- .PoUy of the Cs" is com plete with special scenery full cast of talented Broadway players it is a big evening of entertainment. This play will add the finishing touch to a week of the best music and entertain ment to be found anywhere at anv price. J mFhen you consider that the first 500 season tickets are to be sold at $2.20 (a saving of 55c), and the re mainder at the regular price of $2.75, and then consider the big all-star pro gram, you can but agree that you are getting a great value at a small ex penditure. Eliza S. Eaton. Miss Eaton, who, after months of failing health, entered into the "Life Beautiful" on the morning of June 29, was born in Brockton, Mass., July 2, 1853. Her ancestry gave to her those strong qualities of mind and heart j which she, by her high ideals of life 'and service, later developed into such la true and noble womanhood. Highly ! endowed with the artistic temper- ament,she loved the great "Outdoors" with a passionate love, and gleaned from her contact with every phase of nature something with which to not only eurich her own life, but to give out to her friends from her rich store- CALEDONIA COUNTY Sheriff W TT wv Jonnsbury has received word that ?ir. and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler are now m the countv iail at HillKrtT xt and that Mr. Wheeler will be brought back to Vermont. He immediately communicated with W. E. Tracy of Johnson, state's attorney of Lamoille county, and the latter will ret in touch With the Missnnri lhe heelers are the party that abandoned "Rillv Pn" f e Johnsbury House on April 8 and then ss-ippea ior parts unknown. The bov naa a splendid home in St. Johns hury with Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin and the Barents dently again broken the laws and are m jau on some otner charge. WEST BURKE Mrs. Dickerman is visiting in Win chendon, Mass. Miss Ruth Leach has been visiting friends in Cabot. Mrs. Rowland Chase and children are visiting in Marshfield. F. G. Reynolds of Brockton, Mass., is visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Turner spent the past week in St. Johnsbury. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ames have been visiting relatives and friends in Der by. E. B. Smith is in very poor health, and is not able to sit up much of the time. Mrs. Nettie McCoy has gone to Keene, N. H., to attend summer school. Miss Marion Steward returnee" from the hospital -in Hanover, N. H.. last Saturday. Miss MaberSilsby of St. Johnsbury !3 the guest of her cousin, Miss Myr Lie Alexander. Mrs. W. E. Cheney and two chil dren of Bennington are visiting at H. S. Chappel's. Mrs. Susie Smith has gone to So merville, Mass., to spend several weeks with her son, Clyde. Albert and Erban Fowle of Brook lyn, N. Y., are visiting" their grand mother, Mrs. Kate Fowle. Mrs. Claude Watson and son,-Rob ert, oi ljyndonville, are spendmg a house. Deeply religious by nature. the birds, the flowers, the fleecy clouds I few weeks at S I. HnwlanH's ; and all of nature's moods, spoke to her J . . of the Father's love and care, and she .A ,V" t carried her unfailing trust in Him through all the hard places in life which came to her, even unto the end It's the high cost of living that has many a batchelor scared stiff. forth tie situation of the real KtS Coun appointed c2? Uth day ot July. urio. at nttrBiV a Port. m said Dis- 'rtoi i aEd orured public notice a br "7e:l4to aU Persona Interested ir.ijca'liP'fsalnesald order, together rccS? p!ace of iiearln. three ssw . Jelym th Orleans County af3s.zkw:?ar-?r iiich circulates in iu'&M ?. of ho'e arsons tnterest bo r" te' alicf fhicn publications in-iEf". "-oa to the day assigned for S? Tim. - " '"C ";-Jcon to f :er'sJ?J.are hereby notined toap- as tne time and place mere in saia court 10 the granting of sai.i fniT . v, a cause. fn,tsuw "-uiai Newport. in said a '''arnf June. l'JSO. m.foqxer. Register. Corarms3ioners, Notice UtalofEstella A. (Whitcher) Elliott Bnnh? having been annointed ??nd3 raad adjust the claims and A, i wi-r Xsons against the estate of n,hr,EUio" lRle of Bar Sfttibiw 'v. dased, and all vao-icetn,V Ja c?iSt thereto, hereby On ,ci"-a of 'ae llth t. "-"'ti inereio. "oresuM ..WU1 mt for the pur- tt,7a'1a;ntl-iJ?,'torft of c- A. Narrows Sjft'wa day V, frton in said District Jfrom j oWwUiy aQd l3th day of Nov. "i.. unill 4 O'CiOCK p. aays and that six for a. this 2ist day of June. A. C E. HA5IBLET C.A. BARROWS Commission r s l&Vl saKTSouA i ana Tv.Mlate of r 1. rr HoaoS appointed "VwriloIVrl4n P.rbat Cornt for the of 'J ft inst be claims :T f,i0f Carlos vUr. persons against the vnk'-T' t?te rton in 'jtV la-sfttt -d and a11 claims ex-t-l -meVr 'rel?' hereby give notice a rTt sirif n 1 Purpose aforesaid. r'oT jn7?l !? iaid-DutrTct. on the onlocwday of November if?. Irom .rL Ulys. and that stx N.e niif ot June. A . t10 to rTte1 oysaid Court for 5. taas-this 21st day of June. A. W. J TPkS r vnj- JERRE MARSTC5. Commissioners fcL Si?1!.0' eLwsified advertis rt, Paper i j itu,e Af -J umea an ex- Of t --r vena wui eeu nrt9 fMek withoat oaestion If HUNT'S Sal-ro fH tri the trwtrrt cf ITCH, ECZKMA, RINGWORM, TETTER or other UchJnjf skin diMMM. Try a 75 cst box at oar tick. Fred D. Pierce, Barton, Vermont She spent her young womanhood in the study of art, and later became a teacher of painting, until failing health made it necessary for her to give up the work which she so much lived. She came to Orleans 30 years ao-n. into the home of Mrs. A. D. I Chandler as a guest. A rare friend- ship between these two gifted women was formed at this time, ana xne years have hut strengthened and deepened it, until the tie was more like mother and daughter than friends. They were enuallv interested in all the best her sister, Mrs. Brown, has return ed to her home in St. Johnsbury. Miss Myrtie Alexander has been spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Huntley, in Stanstead, P. Q. Miss Marion Parker, who has been so ill for phe past 11 weeks, was tak en to St. Johnsbury hospital last week. Arthur Way, O. L. Worthen, Wavne Donahue, Arthur Berry and Burton Gray went to Toledo, Ohio, last Thursday to drive back some Overland cars. Mrs. H. L Foster is attending sum- ! mer school in Burlington. Her sister, - l - ... . - i i 1 1 1 1: i things of life, those things wnicn mase . 3Irg Ayis Hollister of Springfield, N. Y., is keeping house for her dur Rev. Mr. Chambers held a meeting at the schoolhouse Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Blake attend ed the dance at Willoughby last Fri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bradley' are visiting her father, E. F. Richardson, over Sunday. Mr. and" Mrs. Harry Gordon of St. Johnsbury are spending a few days at E. E. Grant's. Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Gray and daughter, Leah, visited at G. H. Mc Farland's Sunday. Ernest Buck carried Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Fenoff to Littleton, N. H., Saturday to visit his mother. Fred McFarland of East Burke and Arthur McFarland of East Ha ven spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Noyes have moved to West Burke, where he has a position with M. E. Fairbrother. Miss Louise Fairbanks spent sev eral days with her friend, Mrs.' Elsie Lroodwm, at Willoue-hby lake this week. Rev. Bennett H. Curtis returned from South Windham Wednesdav and is with Mrs. Curtis at her fa ther's, A. P. Sias'. A boy that doesn't love a doe. is likely to grow up into a crabbed millionaire. for the betterment of humanity, and, m tne earner vcaia ui li - IS IT "JUST A COLD"? Barton People Should Ask Themselves This Question. Dont say, "It's just a cold." It may turn into backache, rneu matic aches, achy joints nthar serious sickness tnat VSX V comes from weak kidneys. Colds are aue w cuicawuu. akes the kidneys over work to filter the blood. Colds often leave xne wuj"3 First break the cold; Then use Doan's Kidney Pills to avert the kidney dangers. Let this Barton resident tell you about them. . . . ti: ouht-i T.nV St.. says: "Last summer I used Doan j ; Kidney Pills when my oacK ami out of order, due, I think, to a cold. My back bothered me quite a bit wnen I stooped and when I did, the least tat ofliftW. I was bothered with head aches and dizzy spells. I nervous and my kidneys were rreu lar in a'ction. I surely was in bd shape. A friend advised me to Uy Doan's Kidney Pills and I got a box at Pierce's Drug Store and they helg ed me. After using a couple more boxes I was very much relieved. I am glad to recommend Doans. Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont shnply ask for a kidney remedy-pet Kidney MWfe-SSl&n Mrs. Sheltra had. Foster-AiiiDum Co., Mfrs Buffalo, N. Jt. DELCO-LIGHT Tho complete Electric Light and J'ower Plant Pumps" the water and Ifff3.. feed. An extra hand at chore time. 31. L PORTER North Troy, Vt. Commissioners' Notice Estate of Elizabeth Brownli District of O'1?' "Sit .the T claims and Tve examine and "T, the estate of Elizabeth Brown lie. lat -n claims exhib faid District, deceased andaUciaiot!ce t Ued in offset thereto hereby J d. at the we will mee Twl-fnriKm the, town of house of J A. 2dV1strlct. on the 24th Greensboro In said fistrtc i. next dof July nd 21itn4 o'clock P-m on from S o-lcock p. m-. until 4 ocm from fedGrnsbore. this 3rd day of JalT A. p-1520- HOWARD FINDLAT mrr an gether, spent much time in work for those things. Miss Eaton was closely identified with the social and intellectual life of the community, always bringing some thing original and worth while to the consideration of any subject, and with her rich store of humor always made any gathering enjoyable. Always loyal to her church, she was for many -r. o tToinprl member of an organ ized Sunday school class, to which she gave of herself richly, whenever able to attend. . ,. the afternoon and evening 42 rel- pnvuegeu to voxx .r d friends called to congrat- XT Ann Tirliri Miss Eaton, friend, will expect sum an article as this to do her justice, for the Qualities which stamped her as one among a thousand cannot be put into words" Strong, true oxm, a bso lutely honest and trustworthy, you knew that once your friend, she would never fail you. 'with an utter disre gard for self where a principle was involved, she always stood for the SXt as she saw it, and made no com- Sr hogoiS'has left a vacancy which cannot be filled but we rejo ce with her in the realization of the life of joy and happiness with the dear ones gone before, after the months of Dain .and weariness here. P The funeral was held in the chapel of the Congregational church, the rvire bein" in charge of her pastor, Rev R. A. HamiltonT and the music, wo favorite hymns of hers, was by friends, Mrs. Bowman and Mrs Grace Smith. The presence of the many friends, not only from Orleans but surrounding towns, . who filled the chanel and the wealth of beautiful flowS which she so much loved and which wire all about her testiedto the love and esteem in which she was MA and it is not only the friends hereVho mourn her loss, but the hoste of Others, scattered all over the land, of others, formed many bound to .her oy jc ing her absence Claire and Wayne Hitchcockt of Springfield, Mass., are spending the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Roundy cele brated their 60th anniversary on Thursday of last week. They en joyed a quiet dinner party at which their only son, W. E. Roundy, their eldest grandson, Earl Roundy and wife, and two great-granddaughters. Pearl and Elaine, were present, iur- .H-rencrth and beauty afe-t-e through the years go A Friend. JIary Spencer Joslyn. ATr Mary Spencer Joslyn passed awaf'junelothT after an ilbaess of away -u was born in tnree , - Q 1847. On bep- ?rri i married Ohira O. leuiuco. -- ; and a lew Brow temb J3lyVter 1he? mored to Orleans, vears later me Besides .one fancy, she leave, Idah CarSjefn&hTldreL Mrs. Jos and three fc"" . home, a kind nto eerVone0, and active in all friend to.evePwTh church and Sun good work. In the churc day school acted as treasurer faithful and bs . acted of the "mariy flowers irom 20 years. nT5 the organizations friends and from tne loying of thrV wnich she7 is held. Ser- termerwatinVasant View cem-etery. ulate them and wish them joy as a travelling companion for the remain der of the journey, airs, uercna Roundy served cake and coffee, and little Pearl Roundy sang very sweet ly "I Like to Hear My Granddaddy Tell of His Wedding Bay." Miss Ruth Leach gave a delightful reading and two poems written for the occa sion by Mrs. Mary Ainger and Miss Myrtie Aldrich, were also read. Mr. and Mrs. Roundy received many let ters and caras, pu-us ox iiuwcia, fruit, money etc. They were in ex cellent spirits, and Mr. Roundy said with a happy laugh that he had not felt o well for a month. He is 86 and his young wife is well along in the seventies. They have grown od eracefuliy and happily and we wish them a restful twilight, and a blessed evening, after the strenuous day of life, now neanng its end. SHEFFIELD " Mr and Mrs. Janes spent the Fourth in St. Johnsbury. - Celia Coyne of Boston spent the week-end at Mrs. O. A. Gray's. Arland Barber from Bradford Is at home sick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox of New Jersey are visiting relatives here. Mary Foster from Boston is vis iting her aunt, Mrs. Oliver Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Blake - and daughter of Boston were Sunday vis itors at John Blake s. Mrs Jerome Houston and daugh ter Mrs Kate Shannon of Browning ton', were at Oliver Dwyer's recently. Mr and Mrs. Percy Kennison of East Burke were Sunday visitors at Harley Kennison's. Percy is work ing at present at Wolcott in one of the mills. The cast of "Light House Nan," went to St. Johnsbury Center Wed nesday night of last week where they drew a full house and gave good sat isfaction. It -will be presented in Seavers hall Barton Friday even ing, July 9th- SUTTON NORTH RD3GE Mr and Mrs- B. H. McFarland vis ited in Greensboro recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McShane re turned from Lexington, Mass. Thurs day. Miss Loiuse Fairbanks goes to Burlington Monday to attend sum mer school. TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles the National Remedy of Holland since 1695. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the bum Cold Mdml on ewr box and accopt no imitatioo IX MX x5 5?5 Always on the Lookout for the newest things in Jewelry and Kindred Lines. While we do not carry the largest stock in the county, we endeavor to keep cur lis complete and not have shop worn and out of date goods. We sell "Gifts that Last MAIN STREET BARTON VERMONT. y x nc v w vnt in x irw wx wnr m x w m wr wwririrFimtirnrjmor'vr. XI M. Six XiA AU XLK. XA MX ))U XI XtX XJX XIX XIX . XtX XIX X X XX XM XIX XX XIX XIX XIX XIX XX mi Have you Considered Protection for Valuables? Do not wait until your valuables are. lost, stolen or burned oefore you decide on Safe Deposit Protection. In our Fire and Burglar Proof Vault, you can rent a Safe Deposit Box for $3.00 and up per year. Central SavingsBnk AND Trust Company OR LEAN S tVT. . mat firralL r-g-y niiii'iniiin! WW- 1 11 ii iMH -ft. $&. FLY LCUSE KILLER .ftiliiiffl M oidtiruc Sire was W VttL tTLO 1 t V i CD This cowwas sprayed Stainless FLY 51 LOUSE KILLER A. J. PHILLI PS, NOROD, N.Y '' mm :Xh i KER0SQI if) Imagine Baking Day in a COOL Kitchen Cakes that are light and fluffy crisp brown cookies pies done to an even brown can be baked without standing over a hot stove or stooping down to open an oven door. The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove gives you all the cooking comfort and convenience of a gas stove. In stantaneous heat directly applied against the cooking utensil by means of a long, blue chimney heat that can be controlled for any kind of cooking by a turn of the .handle. The oven on this stove Is scientifically constructed to circulate fresh, hot air over and under the baking food in the oven. This current cf air assures an intense, even baking heat and at the same time drives out the steam and prevents sogginess. 8,000,000 users get three square meals daily with little. eFort on the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. Obtain able in one to four burner sizes. Sold by dealers ex-eryuhen - STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK NEW PERFECTION Oil COOK STOVE AND WATER HEATER For test remits use Socony Kerosene a n u a a a a a a a a S3 e terJ f Property, or Wt you want to 41 overlook tK