PAGE EIGHi
' zttzzi . ; : - x
PAGE FOUR THE MONITOR, JULY 7, 1920 - ; -
- i v m. -wwr m. ' i f
nrjjsjiJ I llVPIWVB I Sm-mJIK I . t- Vm A-mr I XTt T?iWQTr? Pntn onrl turn .Vn
i mm 1 1 -m i npp movers uictuic oun cvii-i vui-
l
Keds and Play Oxfords
AT
Perley's Novelty Store
Main Street, Barton, Vermont
oooooooooooKoooooooom
niSSEElSEiaiSEEEEEEEI
Series '20
Special Six
THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR
A road test in the Special-Six or Big-Six will give you a
new conception of how a modern motor car should per
form. It is the easiest riding five-passenger car that
ever rolled over any road, anywhere. -
Ask the man who owns one.
NEW CARS IN STOCK
1 Big Six, 7-passenger
1 Mitchell Six, 5-passenger
HI
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK
Some Special Six Touring and
1 Special Six Club Roadster
SOME GOOD USED CAR VALUES
1 Studebaker Six, Series 18, Excellent Condition
1 Maxwell 5-passenger, good value
1 Studebaker Six, Series 17, New Cord Tires
1 Ford Touring
I New Vim Light Delivery truck.
A LINE OF ACCESSORIES THAT NONE EXCEL
Tires are going fast for the price is from 20 to
30 under today's price.
BRYANTS GARAGE
'Phone 22-2 Troy, Vermont
000000KK00000000000000000000000000000000000
ELGIN 'WATCHES
Fine IZejo airinS
JEWELRY' aXCKSSTLVEKWARZ
New Victor Records for July
64877 Samson and Delilah S'apre per te il mio cor 17. . . . i . . .
(My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice) .Gabriella Besamoni.
64887 Greatest Miracle of All Sophie Braslau
88617 Largo (from "Xerxes") (Handel) Enrico Caruso
74623 Berceuse (Chopin) Piano ..Alfred, Cortot
64884 VScotch Pastorale, Violin.' Mischa Elman
64885 Les Filles de Cadix (The Maids of Cadiz,A meli ta Galli-Curci
74624 Boheme Racconto di Rodolfo (Rudolph's Narrative)
- .............OrvUle Harrold
64886 Girl of the Golden West Ch'ella mi creda
(That She May Believe Me) ....Edward Johnson':
64878 The Barefeot Trail. . . .John McCormack
74621 Espana Rapsodie Philadelphia Orchestra
74622 Rigoletto Monologo, "Pari siamo" (We are Equal)..
-; - - -; Rena to Vanelli
70125 I Think 111 Get Wed in the Summer .Sir Harry Lauder
4ol78 Good-Bye, Sweet Day. Merle Alcock
The Meeting of the Waters Merle Alcock
18671 Who'll Take the Place of Maiy? Crescent Trio
Marion (YouH Soon Be Manyin' Me
Rachel Grant N Billy Murray
18672 The Moon Shines on the Moonshine Sidney Phillips
So Long !Oo-Long (How Long You Gonna Be Gone?).......
. Victor Roberts
18673 Alexandria Fox Trot .Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
Oriental Stars One Step '.Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
18674 The Toils are Pitch'd (From "Lady of the Lake")
Laura Littlefield
They Bid Me Sleep (From "Lady of the Lake")
- . Laura Littlefield
3o696 Oh! By Jingo! Medley Fox Trot ..All Star Trio
Nobody But You Medley Fox Trot Palace Trio
Call in and .hear them, aIo new Ambcro! Records for July
LANG'S JEWELRY STORE
"The pUce where you set good srrice"
BARTON, . VERMONT
IRASBURG
Mrs. W. N. Potter is visiting
friends in Barton. -
See Glover's picture show adver
tised on page four.
B. T. Chaffee was inHardwick on
business last Thursday.
A daughter was born Wednesday
to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morse.
Walter Houston was home from
Lowelltown, Me., for the Fourth.
Miss Henel Harlow visited rela
tives in Bethel, Maine, last week.
Miss Gertie Clark returned home
from Brightlook hospital last week.
The band will give a concert on
the common Tuesday evening, July
13.
Frank Towne is taking a business
trip to Boston and Kennebunkport,
Me.
T?inirA .QVionarr? is stiendiner the
week with his aunt and uncle in- bt.
Albans.
mvo pfioi Harris of St. Johnsbury
has come to help care for her father,
Mr. Drew.
nfra cion-rcra Metralf and son. Wal
ter, spent the week-end with her sis
ter .in Sutton.
O. W. Metcalf and family were in
Washington over Sunday to visit his
br6ther, Cyrus.
Harland Sears " of Springfield,
Mass., spent Sunday and Monday at
his home here.
R. D. Johnson of North Hyde Park
Uricitasl Airs Flliya Shenerd and son.
Charles, this week..
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Keith visited
friends in Lamoille and Franklin
counties last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Day and son,
Gordon, f Barre spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. O. J. Sheperd.
Mrs. Guy Marcy and two children
of East Berkshire visited her sister,
Mrs. B. T. Chaffee last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Slack and chil
dren of Newport visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Keith recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Homer and
little daughter of Braintree are vis
iting his sister, Mfs. Noel Collins.
Herbert Bover of Randolph spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B.
T. Chaffee and other friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webster of
West Glover were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Metcalf last Wednes
day. .Mrs. Cutler and daughter, Ruth,
and Bert Phillips of Orleans, visited
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Sheperd yester
day. Mrs. Ida Hunt of Cambridge and
Mrs. Evelyn Bliss of St. Albans are
iruests of their sister, Mrs. E. W.
Keith.
Mrs. Bert Ware and two grand
sons of Coventry spent Sunday and
Monday with her sister, Mrs. O. J.
Sheperd.
Mrs. , C. C. Towne and daughters,
and Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Templeton
were in St. Johnsbury last Thursday
and Friday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Fulton last Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Mitchell is caring for
Mrs. Fulton.
Miss Frances Drew of Franklin,
N. H., is visiting her grandparents,
! Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Drew, and other
relatives m town.
Mr. and JMrs. Henry Poutry took
their little son, Roland, to Bright
look hospital for an operation on his
leg the last of the week.
Isaac McGoff of Maine has been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
McGoff, and sisters, Mrs. J. N. Wha-
len and Mrs. E. N. Knapp this week.
Walter Chamberlin of Waterville',
Me., and Miss Kathleen Robinson of
Newport were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Chamberlin last Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs.. J. S. Willey left Sun
day for Nashua, N. H., where they
will spend a few days with friends,
and Mrs. Willey will visit relatives in
Fall River.
Mrs. Celestia Martin, who lives
with her daughter, Mrs. S. E. Wells,
was given a post card shower in hon
or of her 83rd birtday, July 2nd. She
received 70 -cards and three bouquets.
Maynard Hawse of Hanover, N. H.,
who has a position there as architect
for the firm of Lawson & Wells,
spent the Fourth of July with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawse.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Page and Mrs.
R. G. Quimby of Orleans and Mr.
and "Mrs. Wood of Brockton, Mass.,'
and George Hill of Cambridge, .Mass.,
have been visitors at the" home of
Mrs. David Prance the past week.
Drews Ldiesf Ready-to-Wear,
shop, Newport, big cash clearance
sale starts Saturday morning, July
10th, for 15 days only. Biggest and
best sale we have ever offered to the
public. adv.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES:
Rev. Edward F. Wood, Pastor
Card of Thanks We acknowledge
with deep gratitude the "expressions
of sympathy of the people of Iras
burg, in word and floral trbutes, in
our recent bereavement when our
Heavenly Father saw fit to call our
beloved husband-and father from us.
Mrs. Henry F. Wood,
Mrs. Mahlon D. Miller,
Rev. E. A. Wood, and family.
Services will Ko ltols? of Via naimi
. wava , U9UA1
jnour next bunday morning.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
I hold their annual straw"berry-festi-jval
in the town hall next Friday
evening. Supper from 6 o'clock until
;all are served. Admission 25 and . 50
cents. All are invited.
I -3
J
(Copy for This repartment Supplied by
National Headquarters of the
American Legion.)
LEGION PAYS OFF BIG DEBTS
Organization "Disposes of Claims and
Interest Amounting to $44,768.60
During Month of April.
Long-standing debts aggregating
$33,005 and accrued Interest amount
ing to $11,703.60
were paid off by
the American Le
gion during the
month of April,
according to a
financial state
ment recently is
sued by Robert
H. Tyndall, na
tional treasurer
of the organiza
tion. The statement,
which sets forth
the financial
R. H. TYNDALL. status of the Le
gion as of April
30, 1020, marks an Important step In the
history of the 15-months-old body. It
stands as conclusive evidence that the
initial expenditure of some $257,000
which the Legion borrowed prior to
the Minneapolis convention for use In'
building up a solid, permanent organi
zation on a firm basis, was wisely
made.
"When the Idea of a . Lejrion was
first conceived and Its founders be
gan putting Into execution their plans
for making It the vast reality It now
is," said Mr. Tyndall, "they found
they needed money, just as In the case
of any new association or enterprise.
Ail business men know that every new
enterprise must sustain an Initial loss
to be liquidated later over a period of
tim- after the body becomes a suc
cess. -
"Ti Initiate the organization plnn,
some 200 friends of the Legion indi
vidually guaranteed 02 separate loans,
aggregating $257,000. secured by their
porsojuil notes. The money was bor
rowed on these notes throughout the
country on a basis of apportionment
according to federal reserve bank dis
tricts. The loan Is a legal debt, ac
knowledged by the Legion at Its na
tional convention. ind . constitutes an
ordinary, normal business transaction.
The notes bear interest ami every
penny of tnterest and principal will
be paid off Just asf fairt as our present
stable resources warrant.
"Today, the best evidence that the
money was wisely expended Is found
in the fact that the American Legion
is definitely established as a complete
ly organized body. That active man
agement of Its nffairsr is in .the hands
of a national executive committee
imposed of representatives from ev
ery state In the Union shows that the
organization Is a sound one.
"It is due entirely to the able efforts
of those In charge of the early organi
zation work, who raised the money
and expended It In a business-like
way, that the Ieglon Is now n hie to
pay off these debts In substantial
sums.
"National headquarters of the Le
gion receives no financial support ex
cept from dues and sale of emblems,
excluding, of course, the $400,000 trust
fund given to the Legion by the Y.
M. C. A. This money, which probably
will be Increased to $500,000 after the
final audit of the Y. M. C. A. canteen
account, will be Invested In safe secur
ities pending the foruml-nppointment
of the Fletcher American National
Bank of Indianapolis as trustee, the
executive committee of the Legion hav
ing decided that the sum be held in
trust for a period of five years. The
principal, under this plan. Is to be
Invested and re-Invested, the income
to be used for the benefit of disabled
ex-servlee men or for work In con
nection with the National Americanism
Commission of the American Legion,
the donors having expressed this pref
erence." -
JFcb .V Printing - A - Specialty
"The lives of great men all remind
; us" that nobody is great until he's
An old friend sometimes appears
i uninteresting, but heavens, how in
teresting he becomes when you est
into trouble.
NEW HAMPSHIRE IS IN LEAD
Department Shows Gain of 6,000 Mem
bers During American Legion
Week; Nebraska Second.
In a letter forwarded to all depart
ments of the American Legion recent
ly. Lemuel Bolles. national adjutant,
announces that standings of slates In
the Legion "membership push" will be
determined on the basis of returns at
national headquarters up to the close
of business June 15.
. Incomplete reports from various
parts of the country indicate that the
New Hampshire department" wlth-a
4aln of 6,000 new members during the
American -Legion week. haviLg so far
urolled the largest percentage of ell
gibles in Its state. Is leading all oth
ers. .Nebraska Is second, Massachu
setts third and California fourth In
the race at present. It Is estimated
that the grand total of new members
gathered in during the entire cam
paign will be nearly half a million.
TeUfgraais arriving t national head
quarters during tL-3 last few days show
that In comparatively few Instances
have all posts In any state reported
their totals of new members gained,
and It Is believed the wmnjng depart
ment will not be definitely known un
til after June 15.
' " " ALBANY
See Glover's picture show adver
tised on page four.
EAST ALBANY
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
A. U. Dingman.
A son was 'born to Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Gould Saturday.
"Mearlv evervone from here attend
ed the celebration at West Albany
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sinon and son
returned to their home in Newark,
N. J., Monday.
Adolphus Soulier, who had his leg
amnutated at Briehtlook hospital
some time ago, is gaining slowly.
The ladies of the R. C. society will
give an entertainment and box sup
ner at Mullanev's haill July 14thj.
Everybody invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Daniels and
sister from Brooklyn, N. Y., are
spending their vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Daniels.
SOUTH ALBANY
Miss Ethel Locke spent Monday
with Miss Edna Rowell.
Miss Helen Baker of West Glover
is working for Mrs. C. R. Vance.
Alden and Robert Wylie of Glovar
spent a few ddVs last week at C. E.
Anderson's.
Miss Gladys Wylie of Craftsbury
is visiting at the home of her uncle,
Alex Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Courser of
Haverhill are visiting at the home
of their brother Will Courser.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Borland and
family of West Glover were visitors
at James Une s on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Calderwood
were called to Glover on Wednesday
hy the serious illness of .Mr. Harris.
H. D. Rowell and Mrs. Mabel Place
attended the . funeral of Mrs. Jennie
Hubbard at East ' Craftsbury on
Thursday.
Mrs. Charles White of Glover and
Mr. and Mrs.' Clyde Tingley and fam
ily of Nebraska were guests at C. E.
Anderson's for dinner on Friday and
James Urie's for supper.
One day last week when Lynn An
derson was building fence his axe
slipped cutting a severe gash in his
arm. Several stitches were taken to
close the wound and his arm placed
in a plaster of pans cast.
Mrs. Kate Miller, who has been ill
for several months was taken to
Brightlook hospital last Thursday
for treatment. Susie and Alvah ac
companied her, Dr. Hastings of Bar
ton taking them in his automobile.
Rev. Mr. Craig preached his fare
well sermon in the M. E. church San
day. Mrs. Craig favored the audi
ence with a solo which "was enjoyed.
A baptismal service was held and
several joined the church on proba
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Craig have made
many friends here who regret their
leaving - but wish them success in
their new work.
Mrs C. R. Vance was in North
Hatley lasf Friday to attend the fu
neral of her father, Mark Bean. Mr.
Bean died at his home in West Glover
on Wednesday, June 30, after a lin
gering illness of over a year. The
remains were taken to North Hatley
and funeral services were held at
the church on Friday at 2 o'clock.
All the children were present at the
funeral. The sympathy of friends Is
extended to the widow and family in
their bereavement.
WEST GLOVER
Olive Eddy is visiting friends in
town.
R. O. Buchanan and family are vis
iting at R. W. Buchanan's.
Herman Hinckley had the misfor
tune to lose a horse last week.
.Mrs. Abbie Buchanan of Jamaica,
N. Y., is visiting at William Came
ron's. Mrs. Lizzie Cameron and Harry,
visited friends here the iirst of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Garvin and
Charles, spent the Fourth at Lyman
Barber's.
At the communion service Sunday
eleven young people united with the
church. -
R. A. Devereaux has been repair
ing his horse barn by putting in new
foundations. -
Alice Dutton has returned home
from Shelburn Falls, Mass., for the
summer vacation.
Gladys Cameron, who has been
teaching in Attleboro, Mass., is at
home for the summer.
. T. L. Boivin has been building a
barn to replace the one destroyed by
fire several years ago.
.Carroll -and Irving Bickford have
come from Plymouth, N. H., to work
during the haying season. -
Wallace Dobb of Sherbrooke has
come to spend the summer witn his
aunt, Mrs. W. A. Magoon.
For the next four weeks ther will
be no preaching services as Mr.
Hutchinson will be away on bis va
cation. C. E. service will be held
each Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Leader next Sunday, Bruce Buchan
an. Mark Bean died at his home here
June 30th after an illness lasting
about a year. "He was born in Hatley,
P. Q., December 18, 1842, the son of
Venan and Lydia Eaton Bean! On
February 8, 1870, he married Lois A.
Slack, who . survives him. They had
12 children all of whom are living,
this being the first break in the-fam-ily.
The funeral was held at Hatley.
where he had spent the greater part
of his life, the Rev. J. J. Hutchinson
officiating. Besides his wife he
leaves two sons, Ransom of Dixville,
P. Q., and Venan of this place, and
ten daughters, Mrs. Sophronia King,
Mrs. Nettie Baker, Miss Ruth Bean,
Mrs. Lydia Tichurst, Mrs. Julia Ma
goon, Mrs. Mary Davio, Mrs. Gladys
Vance, and Mrs. Lida Wilson of West
Glover; Mrs. Alice Dobb of Sher
brooke, and Mrs. Clara Eddy of Der
by. He also leaves 30 grandchildren.
BROWNINGTON
Mrs. Richard Cota and two chil
dren 6f Orleans spent the week-end
at Nathan Barry's.
. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Barry recently
visited her aunt and uncle, - Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Locke, at East Charleston;
BROWNINGTON CENTER
Mahlon Seymour and family spent
the week-end in Sheffield.
Charles Lathe and family recent
ly visited in North Troy.
Enos Lapierre of Newport is visit
ing his father, Hector Lapierre.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lund of Or
leans were at L. N. Lund's Sunday.
William Flanders and -grandson of
Boston are visiting at E. A. Gallup's.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gilman have re
turned to their home in Springfield.
Mrs. Augusta Ball of Charleston is
visiting her sister Mrs. Sarah Weed
en. Lyman Seymour and family at
tended the celebration at Albany
Monday.
Mrs. G. W. Stewart of Boston is
visiting - her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lathe.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A Bennett and
daughters spent the first of the week
in Sherbrooke.
,
Mr. '. and Mrs. Ivers Drown of
Springfield spent part of last week
with friends in town. -
Charles and Laura Whitehill are in
Charleston helping care for their
brother-in-law, Merrill Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs." Wilfred Smith of
Greenfield, Mass., visited their un
cle, Hector Lapierre, Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bennett attend
ed a birthday' party at A. R. Ben
nett's at Orleans Friday night.
Miss Pauline Fabian celebrated
her birthday June 28 at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Lewis Bennett.
Delman Whitehill and Mrs. Jane
Armstrong were in Charleston Sun
day to see Merrill Lewis who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Grow and Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Hitchins attended the
funeral of Mrs. Leon Lewis in Mor
gan last week.
David Lacourse of Rumford, Me.,
and Mrs. Edward Falardeau of Mex
ico, Me., are visiting their brother,
Collins Lacourse.
William and Frank Lacourse. and
,Mrs. Lena Kettle of Orleans spent
Sunday at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Collins Lacourse.
Drew's Ladiesf Ready-to-Wear
shop, .Newport, big cash clearance
sale starts Saturday morning, July
10th, for 15 days only. Biggest and
best sale we have ever offered to the
season.
EVANSV1LJS '."
S. J. Kittle was home from Char
leston over the Fourth.-
Blanche Kenniston is visiting her
parents in North Troy.
Francis Aldrich has moved into
one of the Pike Co.'s houses.
Geo. H. Hunt has sold Okeaa cot
tage to Mr. Carpenter of Lyndon.
Mrs. Claude Houston and children
are visiting relatives in Bradford this
week.
Miss Marion Corley of St. Johns
bury recently visited Miss Vera Le
land. ,
Hollis Wells has moved into his
house recently purchased of Hector
Lapierre. .
L. C. Emerson spent the Fourth
with his daughter, Mrs. Warner, of
North Troy.
Earl Drown of White River Junc
tion spent the first of the week at
his home here.
Mrs. Alfreda McDowell has sold
the Orne farm, so-called, to U. W.
Spencer of this place.
Mrs. G. H. Hunt and Warwick,
have been taking a week's vacation
in camp at. Wilioughby lake. -
F. S. Foster and family have been
spending, a few days in U. W.
Brown's cottage at Westmore.
Frank Alger of Boston, Mass., who
has been spending his vacation - at A.
E. Tracy's, has "returned home. Mr.
Alger has a position with the Cham
ber of Commerce in that city.
The strawberry-social held at the
church vestry Thursday evenine was
La success both socially and : financially.
wlhe net proceeds were about $20.
Much credit is due the committee.
About 50 friends and neighbors of
JMr. and Mrs. W. J. Monteith gather
ed at their home Tuesday evening, of
last week bringing with them ice
cream and other good things to eat.
A pleasant evening was spent and all
returned to their homes wishing the
"newly weds" much happiness and
prosperity.
,'Man wants but little here below,"
but he'd like to have that little a lit
tle lower.
Man's mind is like a bed the
softer it is the harder it is to make
up. '
Dnkl K
a nren;;nM:i.r.re8ervtive.
preserving rubber ffiav V
getting a saturated
Pentlne In denatured 5
Point of saturation Is l
Irop of undissdved tn S by
mainlng m the alcohol.
alcohol ts oi . A "ttle mn-
ana a,sstti,
Sheriff, SalTrfRT
H. B. Marshall ,
der the firm nae and 8?vT T J
Shedd and Julian Poutr?' v"
named defendants' fa fVof ft
Marshall, doing businesJM
firm name of Wilhur e.i. T?na.er.e
pany, issued unon n inr1
ed at the September Te m gS
and tollOO D35
ages, and Thirty Dollars ($3? S
together with Fifty Cents
of execution, and that . '
has been levied and SKS
the TnllnwiTirr 1oc:uj UF
land, situated in the Town of W
in the PmiTit-p f : " ,
of Vermont, owned by the said W ?
lu appurtenances there-
of, and upon all the right, title and
f , f 3?a V- Shedd in
- i . . premises, and upon hk
right m equity to redeem the san?
as the propertv of the said .w-I'
W. T. Shedd, -and bounded as follows!
tn wit'
Being all of lot No.
second (2) range of lots in the Town
of Lowell, Vermont, and being all and
uie same iana ana premises conveyed
to the said W. T. ShwM hv a b
Shedd by his warranty deed recorded
in .Book 13, Fage iy(5 of the Land Rec
ords of said Town of Lowell, and be
ing all of the real estate of the said
W. 1. bhedd with his right in equity
to redeem the same, situated in said
Town of Lowell and bounded as said
town is bounded.
Notice is hereby further given that
hv vlrtueTf said executlonr-gmt w
the direction of Frank D. Thompson,
attorney for the creditor in said
cause, unless said, amount of said ex
ecution, costs and interest, together
with my fecp and legal charges there
on, shall in the meantime be paid and
satisfied, I shall sell the real estate
above described, with the appurten
ances thereof, with all the said de
fendant's right in equity tc redeem
be necessary to satisfy the amount of
j i J -It 1L.
the execution, interest ana au we
4- lli.AAti n-4 TnVll onptlATl tft th
highest bidder for the same at the
uweiiing nouse, aim uyuu w
step thereof on the above described
premises, in said Town oi lweii, oj
the 23d day ot Juiy, iu, i
o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy the
whole or in part, said amount of said
execution, costs and interest, with my
fees and legal charges thereon, as di
rected in said execution.
Dated at Lowell, in the County of
Orleans, this Zist day oi iuay,
Attest, , .
G. E. Jennings,
2729 Deputy Sheriff.
Estate of Eliza S. Eaton
STATE OF VERM0XT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Court for the v
trTCon
Eliza 8. Eaton late of Barton In said uuro
deceased. GREETING
At a Probate Court, holden at Newport
within and for said Wrttl?? to te
July, 1920 an Instrument Tfst01i
the last Will and Testament of U,
pfnrtoth'ffi'aa.d. for
PrAnbdatft is ordered by said Court tbgg
23rd day of July. , t j,
Offlce in said Orleans at op Md
assigned for provin? Si JtW
that notice thereof be Riven J de three
concerned by publishing this or
weeks successively to apobii8hed
Monitor, a weekly Jfiotbe tin
In said District, previous w
Disrlct. this dayofnlyj
Estate of SBLU&
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss. for tw di-
The Honorable Probate w
fcrict aforesaid. nt.PMted m the est"
To all Persons interestea ngbof0,
nf Martha B. LaMonda late vi
taXidWBtriSt: deceased. GPEETlSG;rt
At a Probate oM
witbin and for said 'f''fp"" porting "
the last Will and ff1" m
Hi M onda late of ei t0 tbe un.
trict. deceased, was pres.cn
aforesaid, J'ral. nourt th
And It is ordered . w. ld!;
IKrd day of July. j at ' . Mk P m "
Office in said Barton , at ?tr,lin,t J
assigned for provinK W W to p,r
that notlw thereof UeJ,,,,, order,
concerned, by PUb'f'1 !" orn
weeks successively " V. n-Hl'0 J .ntW
Monitor a newspaper u ui ev,oUg ioU
viHnity. in said District v
time apppiiited. hereby atsi
appear before said u" t tbe pro"81
place aforesaid. nfBV.
said will. U Jou Vand. tW tb
fiivn under my nana.
July. 120. vrR.BeP'
.... . ; j iiviu
Begining July 9 at Irasburg
at Albany, we will present each rn j
and Saturday for 15 weeks the la
greatest of all serial P1
Antonio Morence in
"The Invisible Hand
e JTni Ui c, .,
A startlins new and modern detective story oi jnlbe
and
Fifteen Chapters ot acu-
U; 4T f 1 nnA nkar rflSOr )CCl'l" i. oftei
i itiuic, rase reuemuon mu v.w-. - - .nmen1-" .v,e
mystery, romance and thrills, in Fifteen Chapters c Be; wess
on the land, and under the sea. We also give you fr short enJ
tainment before the picture show.
We also give a pro ' o0
show on Tulv a for the Durnose of raising money to pay Ajults 15
admission to the Picture Shows. Admission to Prf' Tax'
Children cc Everybody come and help pay the war G0yK