Newspaper Page Text
THE MONITOR JULY 7, 1920 -WGE FIVE H11 Mirror Reflections ? IMS WISV arc often tell-tale, reveal- . b V ' ing a few figure defects . J j however small. With ljpsA BON TON corsets you i'ipt pt screen the faults and M?U mold your form to lines nO of perfect grace and el- 04J if 3L cgance. Jl0 poi The BON TON corsets kff W?f accomplish miraculous 1 TlL h things but not without . YXP I the aid of the 0-I-C non- 111 I pinching corset clasp with jl i J' the non-slip stud. 7 T ..- It V L J.;f H II II II II II II II II II II II n n 11 11 H n n a n 11 11 11 11 u D n n H a n n u u a ORLEANS Baseball. fast &re iD f0rm and a 1 last game is assured. Let's go. Methodist Episcopal Church Notes Clarence D, Pierce, Pastor Regular church servoces Sunday 5p2FV- pastor's tbeme waiS A Practical Lesson in Bible Study." Sunday school. 12 ra. The W. P. M s Mrs. Elwin Jenness Tuesday after noon, July 13. n M n n n CHAUTAUQUA AUGUST 13-18 Notes on the Five-Day Program to Be Heard in Orleans. JUST RECEIVED A NEW AND COMPLETE LINE i ladies' knit sweater coats, for summer wear, a varied assortment 1 J ffiiGr.has'cn. Peach. American Beauty. Turquoise, Black, ! B'ii itb Vihite Trim, V.'hite, Salmon with Black Trim. ! We have a few Children's Summer Coats in sizes from 3 to 10 Tear;. Price - c HUNTER & POTTER ORLEANS, VERMONT ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION A SOn Was horn tn Mf H Preston Skinner July 5. Herbert McGee friends in town Monday. Harland Sears of RTvrinrf!oi Mass., was in town Monday. Harry Cameron has for C. M. Dwinell in Morgan. Mrs. William Saeeman is ill with neuritis at the Valley House. Mrs. Daisy Hinkley of Canton. O.. visited friends in town Friday. Miss Lula Heath visited friends in Wells River over the week-end. Bernard McMullen has gone to work in Twombly & Colton's store. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fauch spent the Fourth with his parents in Richford. William Hart in "Wagon Tracks,, tonight at the Opera hall. adv. Marion Bartlett went to her work in Niagara Falls, N. Y., Wednesday. Harry Homeister spent the week end with his parents in Burlington. Donald Campbell of Toronto is vis iting at D. S. Morrison's for the sum mer. C. M. Dwinell is building a summer camp at Seymour Lake for W. b. Kos-siter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert James White of Barton are visiting in town for the week. M. M. Derick has moved his family Laughter, music and entertainment will abound throughout the program of. the Orleans Community Chau tauqua, which is only a little more than a month away. The talent presented is of the high est grade and at the same time the price of admission has been kept at a minimum. The fine opening day musical at traction is the Madrigal Trio, three attractive young ladies who present songs, violin and novelty instrumental music. These Chautauqua favorites will please you and leave with you a happy smile and pleasant memories of a delightful time spent under the big brown tent. The Venetian Serenaders, one of the most popular musical attractions on the Chautauqua platform will en tertain you with fascinating accordi on, guitar and vocal music. Many old favorite numbers as well as a fine collection of new ones are included in their repertoire. Maude Willis, one of the foremost readers of the platform also appears on this day. She presents the "For- Plenty of Suagar Tikis Week -Granulated Brown Cube tune Hunter," a most entertaining American comedy ever one of her most successful readings. " The Beacon Concert Company, a versatile quartette, otters a unique (Continued on Page Three) dnnilUBEEBEElEKBIMBBBBEBSaSSSSSBSSSSBSSSSSSS into Bert Scott's tenement on South avenue. Helen and Park Beede are spending several days with A. D. Beede in Bur lington. Mrs. B. E. Converse returned from a two weeks' stay at Potton Springs Monday. Miss Nernie Bachand is assisting in the Western Union telegraph office in Newport. Mrs. Merton Lockwood and children of St. Johnsbury visited friends in town Friday. Clifton Webster and Kenneth Per- ley of Rumford, Me., are visiting at H. S. Webster's. Hiram Allen, who is firing for a steam shovel in Fitzdale, was home, over the Fourth. Edwin Hall of Somerville, Mass., came Monday to spend the summer I with his grandmother. 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 -i . a : oiris at money-saving prices Best Texas Onions 4 lbs., 25c One small lot dark and light Karo at old price Paris Green 50c lb. Hexpo and Arsenate of Lead 25c lb. Less than Wholesale It costs less money to trade here than to stay away THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERY B.O. SMITH, Proprietor - - - ORLEANS, VERMONT 3 WM000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOKOOHOOOOC :: Orleans County's Leading Food Store "RIVAL BRAND" stands for complete sa tisfaction. Rival Canned Goods, are the best you can buy "Rival" Hour Tne bread flour that's better, every bag guaranteed I Oranges, Grapefruit, Bananas, Pineapples cantaloupes, Lie, i tee Native Veal and Pork, Fancy Western Lambs PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS Home-Tried Lard and Native Salt Pork C E. JENKINS PUBUC MARKET 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 ji 25 cents on each pail if you buy now. - y Bele Block HOYT & HOYT Orleans, Vi. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunt and ! daughter, Dorothy, are visiting rela tives at Manchester, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bullard visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Blodgett, at Barton, July 5.- Miss Eva Chandler of New Haven. Conn., is stopping with her grand- mother, Mrs. A. D. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Harris and Ralph spent Sunday at Willoughby lake. Sadie Lothrop is attending the summer school of the American Mu sic Teachers' association in Boston. The Mothers' Club will give a pic nic for their children on A. O. Aus tin's lawn, Tuesday afternoon, July 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson of Bel f. lows Falls are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Pelo, for a few days. Mrs. Edith Stoddard and daughter, ueraldine, spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Smith, at Wil loughby lake. - Lillian Doe of Claremont, N. H., and a gentleman friend spent the Fourth . with her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. E. E. Doe. Reginald Hardy has charge of the few remaining cabbage and tomato plants in the school greenhouse dur ing Prof. Robinson's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ordway and children of Auburndale, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Corley of Cole brook, N. H., visited at Mrs. Mary Ordway's the first of the week. 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 public. . adv. Fred Wilkie of Boston visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilkie, over bunday. His sister, Mrs. Win nie Tripp, accompanied him to Boston Monday, where she has a position. Several attended the Independence Day celebration at Albany Monday, The Orleans band furnished the mu sic and the baseball team won a vie tory over the team from Island Pond. Score 3-2. - mm a a II II II II a II II a H II H n n u H H n Hart Schaffner V Clothe 9 J II II II II II U M II U n ii desirable clothing in our clean-up sale H B B n B 1 ' United States Tires Mrs. Ray B. Skinner. Mrs. Edith Bartlett. wife of Rav B Skinner quietly passed to her heaven ly rest Saturday, June 26. at her home, 16 Park Place, South Attleboro, Mass., alter several months of all ness. . Mrs. bkinner was born in Island nnrW tVlf ?ond,' March 5, 1882, and was the UllLiCl cuv daughter of Dpapnn A Win onH Cov. n H H H II II II II II II II II II a ii H Every suit offered in our clean-up sale is desirable, the very latest style of the season and quality of high standard. - We can save you from $8.00 to $20.00 on your suit. Real $25 values, reduced to $18.00 Real $35.00 to $40.00" values reduced to . . . . . . . .$26.50 Real $55.00, $60.00 and $65.00 values reduced to $46.50 We shall also place on sale this week every pair of Ladies', Misses' and Children's White Canvas Shoes, Ox fords and Pumps." While they last we shall give you a discount of 25 per cent Come early and get your pick C. S.: STEVpS ORLEANS, VERMONT The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes ii ii ii ii i ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii M II I II II II II Bl II M II I I I I 5 ft aa m II n ii CSJ Why Are These Shoes Priced Lower? special shoes displayed in our window re below our actual selling cost. These art aaiongst our most popular shoes, on which a few cannot be quickly replaced, and we offer fte far below actual worth. ese reduced prices are our loss, but your gain ; for our regular prices insure full money's worth; ata times. " a 1 Mj. rni. nV fVi hPQt materials, DUlll . UllUCl Uic daughter of Deacon Alvin and Sarah JLirCb ui 'Ulo U nnolitr Buchanan Bartlett. She was the . ,;ol methods made possible oy quaiuy y0uneest of five children and th mOSl eCUlluiuix . last to die; her brother, Elvin Bart- oroduction, with quality supiuu,. t W trends for small cars are built without Sg . 1-j nt,J fV,rrondhlvtne same family to pass on within the r xrt pTTceotionaiiy anu-bwu anv space of nine short months trillS yCL 0 nnrP tVint Mrs. Skinner was marri, ui 'i hpu nre maue iu &wi at serviceauic. spells economy. Twombly & Colton ORLEANS Mrs. Skinner was married to Rav B. Skinner of Orleans, January 5, 1910, who with one daughter, Miriam, Dorn January 12, 1912. is left to mourn her all too early death. Mrs. bkinner was a student at Wheaton Seminary, Norton, Mass., and at the Boston Conservatory of Music. For many years she was the, very efficient organist of the Conerre- VFRMnNTkation1- church of Island Pond, of Out-of -Town Traders Out-of-town traders, farmers and once-a-week shoppers can 'phone or mail their orders to us and have the goods delivered. This delivery service is of remarkable effi ciency and has the pleasing quality of serving you as well as thouglvyou visited our store personally. We Deliver by Parcel Post- Drugs, medicines, rubber goods, sundries, specialties, sta " tionery and in fact anything in our store will be shipped g anywhere by parcel post. ' We give you delivery service as faithful as though, you lived next door. Mail order houses cannot equal this service because if we sell you anything not absolutely satisfactory we make good on the purchase. H II U n B n B II B II B B aaBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBapaBBBBBBBBBBBBaalBBB Our Regular Month End Sale -so on all med Millinery B II II B n H ii ii ii ii jj Orleans, i Kinney's Pharmacy I I u ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii il ii ii u a ii ii ii ii ss II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Vermont SI SBBSr5SS5SSSSSSSaBBiXBCSl C. HAM S CO. The Orleans, L. BASSETT Store Where Quality mourns . r !f tKn Bavnk AatMAnl' -c it- tit it A AAAAAAAAA 1tti A AAA The Whipple-C Orleans, Vermont s Co. X t 4 Our line of steel beds in white enamel and wood finishes is the best that it has been for some time. which church she remained a member mtil her death. She gave of her time and strength without stint, not only to the musical department of the church but to 1 the Sunday school and other church organizations. In this Mrs. Skinner nobly kept up the record of her family, who were all earnest church workers. Mrs. Skinner was a devoted wife and mother and. the bereaved family have the sincere sympathy of all their friends. May they be comforted in the thought that their loss is her eter nal gam. "O dear ones there ! Whose voices hushed, have left our pathway lonely. We come, ere long, your blessed home to share: We take the guiding hand, we trust it only Seeing by faith, beyond this clouded air, That land so fair." . Brief services" were held at her home Sunday afternoon at '3 o'clock. Rev. James C. Alvord, pastor of the South Attleboro Congregational church, officiating, with Mrs. Harry Coggeshall as soloist. The bady was taken to the home of her hsuband's father, C. S. Skinner, in Orleans, where the funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, June 29. P.ev. Thomas Hall of Old Or chard, Me a greatly beloved former pastor of Mrs. Skinner had charge of the Kprviee and was assisted by Rev. R. A. Hamilton, pastor of the Congre gational church f Orleans. Mrtt. Clvde A. Jefts and Mrs. Ra- CllCi cucii " r r x ' nnate nvmns. interment was a- -m j Pleasant View cemetery. Orleans. A FULL LINE OF MAT TRESSES Soft top and bottom ....$8.50 Curled fibre ...$13.00 Climax felt - $20.00 Grey felt $20.00 Rose felt $25.00 Wonderfelt $30.00 Java Silk Floes $30.00 ELECTRIC SAD IRONS Clover Leaf Hotpoint . . . .......$6.50 $8.00 NORTH POLE REFRIGERA TORS - $25.00 and $35.00 PARIS COASTER WAGONS Still ,......$8.50 STEEL BED SPRINGS All Steel Bed Springs.... $8.50 to $9.00 A Columbia Grafonola will give you the necessary music to make camping a pleasure. A good stock of machines on hand and a complete line of records. PERFECTION OIL STOjVES Two-burner ..$18X0 Three-burner $25.00 Four-burner ...........$31X0 SIMMONS OIL STOVES Three-burner ........ ..$27.00 One-burner ovens ...... $6.00 Two-burner ovens $7.25 i Y i it ! : I- i 4 ' , ' If i i i : t U : X X- t X- ' X- X- I: X--" X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- - x- - X- ' X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X X X- X- X- x - i ! i 1 r ORLEANS, VT. 'CiiaL.-ir- .J'i !!-".'i--ii-ii-i-ii-w-w-