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PACE EIGHT WEST CHARLESTON Tom Leith has gone to Montreal. Ray Jenkins was home the Fourth. Ellie Shedd has been shingling his barn. The high school here finished last Friday. Mrs. Bullard is at the home of Miss Lou Bruce. Ray Faufaw has gone to Spring field, Mass. - E. M. Pickel and family of West more were here Thursday. A large number from here attended the Fourth celebration at JNewpon. Mrs. Huber Albee and baby of Or leans have been visitine at C. H. Griggs'. Oenrce Calkins has had a Craw ford one-pipe furnace installed in his house. Some from here went to the Do minion Day celebration at Derby Line July 1. THE MONITOR, JULY 7, 1920 Ttfrc Fair is helDine Mrs. Frances Lyon during the absence of her sis ter, Mrs. "Flora Robinson. Mrs. C. S. Rice spent two days last week at David Cushman's, Mrs. Cusn man has been quite ill but is gaming. S. D. Barrup and family, Frank Faufaw and mother and Arthur Horn visited at Andrew Magoon's m Troy Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. G. R Young of Orleans on the birth of a daughter. Mrs Young was Miss yanessa Holton, whose childhood was pent here. Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Royce (Rena Tem ple) in the death of their infant daughter. . " Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Kinne spent the Fourth with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Du pont, in Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Leach and daughter, also their son and a party of friends ill of Newport were callers, at C. 1. Griggs' one day last week. Miss Hazel f 'auiaw 01 vvooasviiie, - . - COUsin, M N. H., has been visiting Mrs. Sarepta Sundyto fJJgJ W William Eley died Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Leavens. Mrs. Josie Royce was at Morgan Mrs. iviar- garet Gee, who recently naa a sm and is at the home of her son, Frank Mr. and Ms. Charles Howe and son of Lowell, Mass visited at John Dud ley's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grow of Orleans spent Sunday and Monday at H. L. Church's. Several from here have been at tending the Beebe campmeeting dur ing the past week. Ed. Streeter has sold his farm in. Morgan and moved into Geo. Dane's nouse m tnis village. j Mjmy a man ig a batcheior because George Cummings of Bradford, was ; he had to choose between a good wife in town on business last week and a . without looks and a vain wife with guest at G. L. Kinne's. 'good looks. LeClair. Drew's Ladies" 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 Guests at James Randall's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and two children of Holland, Mr. and Mrs. George Randall of Coventry, J. D. Randall of New York City, Luman Randall and two children of Newport Center. OUR REGULAR JULY CLEARANCE SEE will heipyou solve the high cost of living The Bradford Clothes Shop will hold its Annual July Clearance - Sale for which thousands of our friends and customers have been waiting." This year we have been particularly fortunate. During' the bad scare in the market about a month ago, we purchased heavily at almost pre-war prices. You will get - the full benefit of this during the month of July. Come early as many items are limited. Specials for This Week Tennis Shoes with Rubber Heels, regularly at $2.00 and $2.25, reduced to $1.59. - ; "- , k Men's Dep't Men's and Young Men's Suits, 525 to $SS $19.50 to $46.50. Men's Pants, reg. $3.50 $2.5 Men's Dress Shirts, reg. $2.50 and 3.50 1.75, 2.75 Men's Sfraw Hats, $3.00 and $5.00 grade, sale price 2.00 and 3.50 Men's Khaki Pants, reg. 2.25 - 1.98 Men's Union Suits $2.00 grade 1.25 Ladies' Dep't Ladies' Coats, reg. $15 and $25 11.50, 19.50 Ladies' Suits, reg. 25.00 and 35.00 19.50,27.50 Ladies' Silk Poplin Dresses, reg. 11.75 8.75 Ladies' Black Silk Taffet ta Dresses, reg. $15 11.75 Ladies' Fancy Skirts, All Wool Serge, Stripes and Plaids, $15.00 & $16.00, sale price $8.50 & $9.50 Ladies' Wash Skirts $3 and $4, sale price $1.98 and $2.98 Ladies' Rain Coats, reg. 950 6.75 Bradford Bargains in our daily drives against high prices produce sensible savings for your pocket book The Bradford Clothes Shop "The Economy Store" x Davis Block - - Barton, Vermont A A kkkk A A AAA - - -It - - RIDE WITH COMFORT By using some of the new adjustable automobile cushions. Way ahead of a sofa pillow and last for years. Two styles at ......... . . .$2.00 and $2.80 JAPANESE POLISH for furniture and autos needs no talking about, only to tell you that we have plenty of it in two sizes 50c and $1 GLASS JARS IN ALL SIZES also extra covers and rubbers. 1 B. F. &H. L. JACKMAN I BARTON, - - - VERMONT CRAFTSBURT j Mrs. Fred Kemp took an auto par ty to Waterbury Sunday. Manv from this town attended the celebration at Albany Monday. Mrs. Cora Wylie and Gertie Web ber left the first of this week to at tend the summer school in Burlington. Mrs. Elma Whitney of Boston came Monday to Bpend a little time at the home of her parents, Mr.-and Mrs. N. H. Kinney. The .Doflta Alpha class returned from Montpelier Sunday afternoon, where they have been attending the Epworth League institute. Mrs. C. H. Harriman from Hart ford, Conn., came Friday afternoon for a few weeks visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. N. H. Kinney. Among those from out of town to attend-the funeral of Mrs. Hubbard were Mr. and Mrs. Toney Roy and David Moodie from Orleans, and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Moodie . of North Wolcott. Mrs. Jennie Hubbard, aged 73 years, whose illness was mentioned last week passed away. Tuesday at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The fune ral was held Thursday' with a short prayer . service at "the home of her brother, R. W. Moodie, and the fune ral services at East Craftsbury, the Rev. O. B. Wells officiated, assisted by the Rev. Mr. McGill of the Pres byterian church. Interment was at East Craftsbury in the family lot. Mrs. Hubbard was born in Greens boro but has spent most of her life m Massachusetts and California, re turning from California after bury ing her brother there some four years ago, to make her home with her brother, W. R. Moodie, here, where she passed away. The family feel very grateful for the kindnesses shown during the illness and death and for the beautiful flowers during her illness. EAST CRAFTSBURY Miss Bessie Locke is visiting at O. H. Anderson's. Mrs. Henry Hodgdon has return ed home from Burlington. Ernest Stevens of Glover visited Will Stevens one day last week. Miss Edna Rowell of South Albany has been visiting Miss Isabel Ander son. James Anderson of New York City spent the week-end at W. W. Ander son's. Dr. M. H. Griswold was a busi ness visitor in Burlington several days last week. Miss Edith Newton, who has been quite ill at the home of Arthur Dew ing, is improving. Mrs. Nancy Crosier has finished sewing at Mrs. H. H. Bailey's and returned to her home in Glover. Miss Maude Bailey entertained her Sunday school class on Tuesday even ing. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable time was spent by all. Miss Mary Dutton went to Mary Fletcher hospital Thursday for treat ment of her eye. Mrs. M, H. Gris wold accompanied her, making the trip by auto. C. H. White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tingley and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dewing, Mrs. Hattie Findlay and son, Howard, spent Tues day of last week at Willoughby lake. Mrs. Jennie Hubbard, whose ill ness has been mentioned, died at the home of her brother in Craftsbury, June 29th. The funeral was held in the U. P. church on Thursday at 2 o'clock, Rev. O. B. Wells officiating assisted by the Rev. S. H. McDill. Interment was in the family lot in the East Craftsbury cemetery. Mrs. Hubbard lived for several 1 vears in Moodie house in the Seaver district and was well known here. Much gym pathy is expressed for the brother, wno is left alone. . NORTH CRAFTSBURY. Royce Dunn began work at Rob ert Harper's this week. Miss Dora Gallagher has cone to .Burlington to visit friends. Miss Anna Blanchard from Keene. N. H., is a visitor at C. H. Root s. Many from here went to Albany Monday to attend the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Adna Pike from Washington are visiting friends here Mrs. Frank "McGovern returned from her vacation the first of the week. isernie toie irom Connecticut is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C B. Cole. y Sidney Root from Los Angeles. Cal., is visiting his many friends in his old home town; WESTMORE Miss Flora Emerson is . working for Mrs. ilattie Myers. .airs. m.t j. wngnt oi .Barton t is helping Mrs. M. E. Calkins. Merl Calkins of St. Johnsbury is spending a few days an town. i TT? 1 i -n . xk-iiue Elevens oi jsrownmgton is worKing lor Mrs. Mary Tatro. Fred Danforth of Willoughby call ed on friends m townvthe Fourth. Wayne French and Miss O. Ella Dunn went to New York Tuesday. Mrs. E. J. Wheeler spent a few days at Willoughby lake the past weeic Dorothy and Edah Calkins are via. iting their sister, Mrs. Ruth Marshall at bt. Johnsbury. Mrs. G. C. Myers went Tuesday to bpringneld, Mass., to visit her aughter, Mrs. Frederick Fish. Mr. Taplin and Mr. Rowell nf Or leans spoke at the church on Sunday morning on tne tiiroerculosis ques tion. The .Ladies' Aid society will have a supper I at Mrs. J. E. J. Wheeler's, Wednesday evening, July 14. An en tertainment will be given after sup per. All are cordially invited. Messrs. J. S. Campbell of Spring field, Mass., Paul Brooks and Carl Nault of Willoughby, Misses Lucy Hancock and Alta Wheelock of Cov entry were guests of Miss Mae Wheeler over the Fourth. -GREENSBORO . MRS. FRANK LAMONDA! Mrs. Martha Lamonda died at her home in Greensboro, Monday nignt. June 21, after a painful illness oi cancers. Martha Lamonda was corn in Greensboro, August 29, 1858, tne daughter of John and Martha Young McLeUan. Her wnoie me nas been spent here. She was of a fam ily of seven children, nve oi wnom are living, two brothers and two sis ters in California, and one sister, Mrs. Mary A. Gebbie, in Greensboro. On March 26, 1884, she was united in marriage to James P. Gebbie of Greensboro. To this union three chil dren were born. Her1 husband, James Gebbie, died February 11, 1903; her eldest son, Harrison B died May 12, 1905. A daughter Mrs. Archie La monda, and younger son, John Geb bie, survive her. After her husband s death she bravely kept the home to gether for several years. In Febru ary, 1910, she was united in marriage to Frank Lamonda of Greensboro, who survives her. Mrs. Lamonda was a kind wife and mother and a loyal neighbor, always ready to help anyone in trouble. She bore her ill ness .with great patience. The funeral was held at her home Thursday. June 24th, Rev. Graham, officiating. Burial was in the family lot at East Craftsbury cemetery. The flowers were many and beautiful, all of which testify to the high esteem in which she was held, many home grown flowers were there which the deceased especially loved. She will be missed bv a large circle of friends and the smmpathy of the community" goes out to the family in their De-reavement. GREENSBORO BEND James Simpson, who has been quite sick, is better. Leverance Anair of Danville is vis iting friends in town. Mr. Fisher has moved his family into the Fadden house. ? George and Elwin Esdon have pur chased a new Ford (car. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Silver and Ruth, are visiting friends in Watervillei. Mrs. Lilla Bullard and two chil dren were in St. Johnsbury Wednes day. Miss Mildred Hartson was home from her work at Lyndon over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs." Jerry Massey are the parents of a daughter born June 20th. Mrs. Maude McLaughlin of Barre called on friends in the place Sun day. ' . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pope have gone to Watertown, N. Y., making the trip by auto. . Jack Wylie of Craftsbury is spend ing a few days with his uncle, Janles Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Allen visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. May Sails over Sunday. . make amusement your chief in life, vou won't have much amusement near the end of your life. One half "the world would like to know how the other half buys its ex pensive automobiles and fur coats. Si nower s July 5al II Is Some Sale LOOK AT THESE PRICES :a n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii El ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii H 11 II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II New Cabbage 13c lb. New Onions 6c lb. New Potatoes $1.50 a peck Bradford Strawberries 30c a basket Sunkist Seedless Grape Fruit 10c each II i m m V II ' II ca u Ii II II II II II U n i ii ii ii I I I LATEST STYLE SUITS Men's and Boys' at ' : 20 Discount SHOES SHOES SHOES Any Shoe in the Store at . 20 Discount Either Men's or Boy's, Work or Dress or Sneaks SHOES FOR HOT DAY LUNCHES St. Johnsbury bread ' Kippered Herring 32c. per can , Red Salmon 20c and 35c Tuna 20c and 30c Shrimp 20c Lobster 65c Crab Meat 70c Luncheon Beef 40c Corned " 45c Roast 44 40c Lunch Tongue 35c Lambs' 35c Grapejuice 15c, 40c, 75c Loganberry Juice 75c Gordon's Dry Gingerale 15c 12 oz. bottle Chocolate Maurice, its delicious Beechnut and Gold Bar Marmalade Beechnut and Armour's Jell HATS and CAPS Any Hat or Cap in the Store at - 20 Discount . This is all First Quality Merchandise and marked in Plain Figures, and not bought at a price for the sake of having a sale. Dill Pickles 30c 1 3-4 lb. can. Plain Sour' and Sour Mixed Pickles 15c, 2 lb. for 25c Armour's Washing Powder 5c per pkg. I ii ii ii I ii ii ii ii in "In ii ii ii in ii ii ii i ii n In ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii I ii ii ii ii ii n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii In SS S3 BARTON, ii ii ii ii ii m ii ii ii ii ii ii ii BATHING SUITS A New Line Just in $ 1 .00 to $7.50 F TOWER BOTH THONES VERMONT Ii Amos R. Barton, ii ii ii ii ii ii ii I ii ii H ii 1!: Robimsom Vermont Quality when counts especially the price is fight Minute Tapioca, Slade's. .... v. ; 13c Shredded Coconut, Baker's .,.130 Instant Postum .30c and 45c Cereal Postum .25c Pickles in bottles, large size. , ; ... . .25c Salad dressing, picnic size . . ,.T7. . . .. .......... .15c Orange Marmalade, Del Monte 35c Hip-o-lite Marshmallow Cream . . ... ...... . . . ; . . , 30c Fresh Dromedary Dates . . . ............ .. . . .25c pkg. If you haven't tried our teas, there is a treat waiting for you. .. . Green Tea in bulk .v7. ...... . . . . 65c You can't beat it at any price Green Tea in bulk .40c A big seller Black tea in bulk .................. .50c Salada Gold label, 1-2 lb. . ... ; . . . : ... . .s0c Salada, Blue label, 1-2 lb. ,40c Salada, uncolored, 1-2 lb. .40c Tea siftings, 1 lb. . , .-. . . .25c A mild cream cheese ...... ................ . . . 40c Your money back if not satisfied The Kosher Marsh Co. BARTON, VT. Children's Summer Wash Dresses A complete line in several styles and at money-saving prices. Children's Poplin Dresses at ' Misses' Percale Dresses at Misses' Plaid Gingham at Misses' Plaid Gingham, Fancy Stitched Collars at .$3.50 Rompers and Boys' two piece Suits You can't afford to make them at the price you c buy them already made. ; Laaies White Shoes Now is the time that you need White Shoes and y c save money on every pair that you purchase. Low Heel 1-Strap Pump at . - - - Low Heel Pump . . . ... ...... $3,0 Low Heel Oxford at . ' , ts3 o no and Military Heel Oxford at'. .., .z-uu Louis Heel Oxford at $3$ Louis Heel Oxford, Rubber Sole and Heel at Cuban Heel Pump, Rubber Sole and Heel at. . "" Military Heel, High Cut Shoe at Louis Heel, High Cut Shoe at Ii E. W. BARRON CO. Opposite Passenger Depot 1 BARTON, VERMONT