THE MONITOR, FEBRUARY 2, 1921
PAGE FIVE
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cscaBBannBsBBBBBaadBaaBsasss .
Ow AraiMal Mid
Wihter White Sale
Commencing Feb. 4th and continuing until Thursday,
Feb. 10th at six o'clock. A one week sale
Those of our many CUSTOMER FRIENDS who have
postponed buying of their cotton goods on account of the ex
treme high prices that have been prevailing, will welcome this
6pportunity to replenish their depleted stocks at the old PRE
WAR Prices.
40-in Lockwood A Cotton .... -
36-in Lockwood B Cotton.
Fruit of the Loom
42 in Bleached Cotton -
36-iech Pequot Pillow Tubing
42-ince Pillow Tubing .. . ..
8 quarter Bleached Pequot Sheeting
9 quarter Bleached Pequot Sheeting
9 quarter Unbleached Sheeting
All other white goods at same reduction.
18c yd
17c yd
..... 19c yd
2 3 d
................ 33c yd
35c yd
63c yd
75c yd
..... .......-55 c yd
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ORLEANS
1 lb. Coffee
1 lb. Cocoa
.1 lb. Granulated Sugar
40c
35c
09c
84c
This Special Combination for
4Sc J
Friday and Saturday This Week
We guarantee this Coffee and Cocoa or your
money back
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Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence D: Pierce, Pastor '
Sunday morning worship at 10.30.
Sunday school at 12 o clock.
Evening gospel service at 7.30.
Rev. Edwin W. Sharpe; district
superintendent, will be present and
have fuil charge of the Sunday ser
vices. . The pastor of the church will
be absent supplying the pulpit at
Bakersneld. -
The fourth quarterly conference of
the year will be held in connection
with the men's class at the Sunday
"school hour. It is desired that all
officers' reports be read at this meet
ing. The pastor will return for Febru
ary 13, and conduct regular services.
The W. F. M. S. met in joint ses
sion with the W. H. M. S., with Mrs.
F. J Kinney, Tuesday afternoon. The
Foreign society voted to conduct a
membership campaign and Mrs. Ray
Morse was appointed marshal to di
rect the work. The Home society vot
ed to give special help to the Barre
missibn. The regular program was
supplemented with a special piano
selection by Miss Evelyn . Kinney.
The meeting was very well attended
and refreshments of ice cream and
cookies were served by the hostess.
HUNTER & POTTER
ORLEANS, VERMONT
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Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. R. A. Hamilton, Pastor'
The special offering taken for the
Sunday school last Sunday amounted
to $25. The subject for the illustrat
ed lecture next Sunday is, "The
Stranger Within Our Gates." Fine
new hymn slides will be used at the
evening service during February and
March, and special readings and re
sponses. The same lecture will be
used at Brownington- village at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. The Mis
sionary societystarted of! the year's
work with an unusually large attend
ance Tuesday afternoon."
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laDHnDBBBBEBBailESaBEBHE
Garden Court Face Powder and
Double Combination Cream
both have that wonderful
richness and charm of the
Garden Court odor.
Kinney's Pharmacy
Orleans, - - - Vermont
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ORLEANS
Ivan Jenness has enrolled in the
high school.
The dressing mill has been running
Xpr a few days.
Quite extensive repairs have been
made on the foot bridge.
Dean McDowell of Sheffield visited
friends in town the past week.
Mildred Boden visited friends in
Hardwick over the week-end.
. Mrs. A. L. Brown is visiting friends
in South Troy for a few days.
Don't forget the turkey dinner Sun
day at the Valley House. adv.
Miss Myrtie Alexander of West
Burke visited Mrs. F. H. Frasier Fri
day. J. H. Gilmour attended the funeral
of Bert Gilman at Morgan Center
Friday.
-C. E. ORDWAY
Clyde Elbert Ordway,, who died at
his home in Jamaica Plain, Mass.,
January 1, was for some years a res
ident of Barton, in the family of An
drew Twombly. He was born at
Pleasant Mount, Missouri, coming to
Orleans when live years old. Later
he attended the schools in Orleans
and Lyndon and graduated from Lyn
don Institute in 18V 3, and in 1896
from the Meadville Theological sem
inary at Meadville, Pa., and was or
dained as a Unitarian minister. He
held pastorates at Windsor in this
State, and at East Bridgewater, Mass.
He later took up journalism and be
came editor of the Evening Mail,
Waterville. Me. borne 14 years aeo
he went to Massachusetts taking the
editorship of the Jamaica Plain News,
where he remained unui last Septem
ber, when he became a member of the
Boston Transcript staff. Mr. Ordway
underwent a. serious surgical opera
tion several months ago from which
he never fully . recovered, though Tie
kept at his work until the last. The
last illness was of only five days du
ration and his . death came as a shock
to the many friends and associates
with whom he mingled. Last servic
es filled the Unitarian . church at
Jamaica Plain and burial was in For
est Hills cemetery. Mr. Ordway was
married in 1900 to Helen Austin,
daughter of the late Judge O. H. Aus
tin of Orleans. He is survived by
his widow and a daughter, Miss Ruth
H. Ordway, a senior at Lasellvsem-
inary, Auiburndale, Mass., and one
son. Stuart A. Ordway; also two
brothers and two sisters beside more
distant relatives and a host of
friends. ( '
Our Special Coffee 35c, 3 for $1.00
Large Can Apple
Tomatoes
" Baked Beans .
Lemons
Nice Large Grapefruit
... .TSOc
20c
-v 18c
24c doz
2 for 25c
Evaporated Apple..
". . Peaches
Apricots - ,
Florida Oranges 176 count
Navel Oranges 126 count.;
Mrs. J. H. Rosebrook, who has "Veen
suffering from a very sore eye the
past week, is improving.
Clemma Converse has gone to visit
her sister, Mrs. T. F. Buckland, at
Bridgeport for two weeks.
Mrs. Harry Dickens has returned
from Boston where she - has ben
spending the week with friends.
Mrs. Hiram Allen has been suffer
ing from a hard cold and sore throat
for a few days, but is recovering.
Mrs. A. H. Swett has been confined
to her home for several days with
sickness. Mrs. Ranney cared for her.
Mrs. A. C. Harris was operated, on
for gall stones at the Orleans hospi
tal Saturday. She is making a good
recovery.
Charles Scott and daughter, Dor
othy, have returned to their home in
St. Johnsbury after visiting at ts. A.
Scott s the past week.
Mrs. Walter Tarbox and two chil
dren from Piermont, N. H., are vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George E. House for a few days.
K. S. Webster attended the first
Vermont Officers World War Associa
tion meeting at Montpelier, Friday
evening. Mr. Webster is a treasurer
of the organization.
There will be an old-fashioned
FANCY WESTERN BEEF
STEAK ROASTS POTTING BEEF
NATIVE BEEF, PORK and VEAL
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS"
Boston Bacon 25c lb by strip Pure Lard 20c
Oysters 80c qt.
C. W. & M. W. BROOKS
'Phone 26 4
Orleans,
Vermont
Smith's Special Saves $$$$
THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERY
C. W. SMITH, Proprietor
'Phone 124-2
ORLEANS, VERMONT
00XKKKKKKK0XXKKXKK0K)K0K
Telephone 90 for your
Grocery Order
Delivery every A. M
y - . v , ,
Blue Ribbon Flour
1-4 sack ...... ... . $3.00
1-8 " - ;. : ....-$1.50
Fine Table Meal ' . . ... 4 l-2c
Rolled Oats ......... 5c
Large Can Tomatoes '. 15c
Salt Salmon...., .....18c
Large Can Pork and Beans 18c
Twombly & Colton
ORLEANS - - ' VERMONT
CKX0X00000000
Orleans County's Leading Food Store
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SUGARING
Now is the time to get your sugar rig in
repair. We are 'now in a position to take
h your order for Pans, Tanks or any other sugar
tools.
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Plumbing and heating jobs promptly at
tended to.
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"RIVAL" Brand Canned Goods are Dis
tinctly Better
Selected fresh vegetables and fruit, solid pack, clean and sweet
Special Prices by Case. Buy a Case Assorted
$2.50 bag
ONIONS
40c pk. 4c lb
CHEESE
Excellent full milk 40c lb
POT ROAST3
NATIVE BEEF
10, 15c lb
Smoked Shoulders
22c lb
HOME CURED
N HAMS
35c lb
Rolled Boneless Shoulder
27c lb
a few Bed Comforts left. Regular g
value $4.50 and $5.00 for $2.89
Have you looked over the records in our
swinging rack, selling at 69c and 84c. Among
them are the Dardenella, Patches and many
other good ones. .
The Whipple-Con verse Co.
Orleans, Vermont
C. E. JENKINS
At Austin V Drug Store
The Best Seller Among the Saline Laxatives is
Rexall Liver Salts
The formula seems to be just right to make .
An Active v
. Efficient
Effervescent
Saline Laxative
Does not gripe or cause nausea; Does stimulate liver and
bowels actively.
Particularly recommended for people who have confining
work and lack proper exercise.
Rexall Liver Salts, are in three sizes . $1.25, 65c, 35c
A sample will be given free to anyone, presenting or
mailing this Coupon-
Austin's Rexall Liver Salts Coupon
THE SANITARY FOOD STORE
ORLEANS,
VERMONT
Near the
Bridge
The
Siare
ORLEANS,
VERMONT
rTT - Mens
ST wOv Ladies'
mr I
Over 2-
Shoes
The kind that give satisfaction
We have a nice selection at the new low price and can show
. you a fine line of
Men s Walk-Overs at $7.00 and $8.00
Ladies at $8.75, $9 00 and $10.00
Others at $5.50, $6.00 and $6.50
Ladies' one-strap house slippers $2.50
Misses' Shoes as low as $3.50 to 5.50
Ladies' Red Bottom, Guaranteed
Rubbers, best make 1.00
Try a pr. of these -
C
Siteveinis
Orleans, Vermont
IlAtt IUMRl6UiRI 0ff
The Home of Hart Sdhaffner & Marx Clothes
dance at .the Opera House Thursday-
evening for the benefit of the Orleans
Woodman Camp No. 9505. The Har
mony orchestra will furnish music.
The Queen Esther Circle met with
Mrs. Harold Searles Tuesday, Jan
uary 28.
Mrs. Lucy Wells spent the week
end with her daughter, Hazel, at
Woodsville.
The Mother's Club will meet Wed
nesday evening, February 9th, with
Mrs. Grace Barney. -
Miss Mae Willey is in Salem, Mass.,
to attend the wedding of her niece,
Miss Vivian Willey. ,
The Orleans basket ball team will !
play the Craftsbury team at Crafts
bury Friday evening..
Butler-DeMuth Players guaranteed
show. Big show and " dance at the
town hall in Brownington Center Fri
day and Saturday, February 4 and 5,
and at the Opera; House Irasburg,
Wednesday and Thursday, February
2 and 3. adv
The net proceeds of the donation
supper at the M. E. church Wednes
day evening were $72.10. The man
agement, "kitchen boys," and waiters
now feel that they are well able to
cope with the problems of woman suf
frage. The portable mill of the Parksr
Young Co., has been running an hour
overtime each day to take care of the
large amount of logs that are being
hauled in at the present time. One
hundred loads were unloaded on Mon
day ond above 30,000 feet are being
delivered each day.
Tuesday evening, February 8, Carl
ton Chamberlayne, former editor of
the Schenectady, N. Y., Union Star,
will deliver his popular address, "To
morrow," at the Opera Hall. The
Chautauqua lecture bureau has re
served the best of the wine for the
last of the feast. (Mr. Chamberlayne
is one of the few men who never
fails to grip and hold his. audience.
He fearlessly and intelligently inter
prets the signs of the times in
this up-to-date lecture on the prob
lems of reconstruction.
Basket Ball.
The following extracts from the re
ports of the frames of basket ball !
played! by O. H. S. teams in New-1
port Tuesday evening of last week are i
from the Express and Standard of
Newport.
The double header basketball games
at the School hall Tuesday evening,
between the first and second teams of
the Newport high and Orleans high
schools, resulted in the boys of the
second team of Orleans winning a
victory ever the Newport second team
by a score 12 to 7. The winning of
the first game by such a small score
was overv-helmingly offset when the
ruder graduates of the N. H. S. hit
ffiA bifrh mark of the season, and won
the srarae by the score of 104 to 14.J E
rne game starteawiin nara iuck;
for the visitors, vhen at the very be-
I their best players and who played left
M
em s
Suits
You may have your choice of thirty Suits ranging in price
from $38.50 to 550. 00 for '
$30.00
Also a good pssortment for $21.00, $25.00 and
' $28.50.
Heaviest Brown and Blue Overalls and Frocks
Railroad Style $1.98
Woolen Overalls and Frocks $4,79
Boy's Suits
Just let us show you the prices and the quality and you
will buy
Shoes
o r Man, Boy, Youth and Misses
25 Discount
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A. G. HARRIS CO. '
ORLEANS,
'Phone 33-3
A lurch Block
VERMONT
Keep Your Eye on this Small Space
It will Pay You
36-inch Percale 16c yd
27-inch Outing, extra quality 22c yd
27-inch Bates and Red Seal Gingham. 25c yd
27-inch Apron Gingham 20c yd
36-inch Lockwood Cotton : 15C yd
40-inch Lockwood Cotton - .-........: . 16c yc
81-inch Bleached Cotton, best quality made 68c yd
36-inch Bleached Cameo Cotton -30c yd
Silkine Crochet Cotton 12c ball
Silkine, dozen . . $1.40
36-inch Wool Serge, assorted colors $1.15
Beeda Block HOYT & HOYT 0. Vt.
20c pkff
20c pkg
30c lb
50c doz
65c doz
mm
GDI
Read Every Page of this Paper
(Continued on Page Eight).