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the Monitor, april 27, 1921 PAGE FOUR ... - - - . - . - . . - HKKO00O0XKK0O00XKKK - ' STOP at Perley's Novelty Store v . LOOK at our Oxfords and Pumps LISTEN to our Prices. " We have a splendid assortment of Oxfords and Pumps in black, brown and white for Ladies and Children." ... Correct Styles, Superior Quality, Reasonable. Prices We have a few dozen Tea Cups and Saucers which - we are offering for $2.50 per doz. These won't last long. If you need any of them don't wait. H. G. PERLEY v Main Street, ooxxooooooooooxxooooooooocoooooooxooooooo We are ready to demon strate and make deliveries of this New Light-Six THE new Studebaker Iicht-Six meets the long existing demand for a comfortable, durable and economical light-weight, six-cylin-Jer car. .The public-has always wanted each a car the New LIGHT. Sex satisfies this desire. Although this new six-cylinder or weighs bnt 2400 pounds, it is perfectly balanced that its road- aiulity is remarkable there is no 4 aide sway or creeping it drives straight as an arrow. Yon must Jide iA it and drive it to appreciate y&t now it sets new standards of jpwer. flexibility, comfort, ease of $1485 . .0. b. South Bnd Udorit One Studebaker, Six-Cylinder, 7 . : , , t $750. One Studebaker, Four-Cylinder, 5 Passenger, New Paint, $350.00 One Overland, Four-Cylinder. 5-Pa?enger; New Paint. Cord Tires, $650.00 One Reo, Six-Cylinder, 7 Passeneer, New Paint? V One Chevrolet 490, 1920, low mileage, OneBuick, Six-Cylinder, 1920, 2 Passenger, Cord Tires, One Ford Roadster, One Ford Touring, ' One Ford Light Delivery Truck. . ( One Maxwell, 1919, New Paint and Tir es, Be Sure and Call on Us for a Bargain I. C. BRYANT, TELEPHONE ' . , Uon t rorget we are r . Hunt's Corner Store,- Evansvjlle and Notice the Prices Best Percales .. 20 and 25c yd Bates Ginghams .:. ; ..... .15 and 20c yd Bungalow Aprons "... - $1.00 Ladies' Union Suits .i.....-..- - - - 55 and 90c Children's EZ Union Suits... .. 85c Men's Setsnug Union Suits.. ... .... $1.45 Men'sand Boys' C.ip . . ' - - ;- .--90c and $1.20 -It -It - t 1 5 .styles f LuJies and Misses snoesnom 3.ii to..Bb 8 styles of Men's md Boys' Shoes ......... $3.25 to $S.OO 8 styl( Overalls . - Men's Work and Dress Shirts Boys' SI irts and Blouses ..: Small Buys' Pants Soap 4 tnd or ca Compound'. 12c lb Pure Lard 15c lb Salt Pork - 16c lb More Ladies" and Children'ft Hat this week CALL AND. SEE US , ': HFO H HUNT The Latest Style in girdles and beads to be fuiind at Lang's Sure. Just take a look We are invoicing our strck and find cur store much over-; .stocked. These goods must be sold as soon as possible to pay o r bills. It will be much lu your advantage to , call and tiadei with lis. Look over your catalogs if you wih for Whatever-ybir,1 'care to buy andook around, theii tcrhe ln ai cl' eevvhat we can " :cfc for you. If we cau move ihis slock without ht usual ex pense and big advertising ami bluster, we vxould be glad to do .:S out it must oe soia some way. 11 is up 10 you 10 octp us out. havV rente! thi studi to an up to-date photographer. Prompt service will be given. Patronize and boom your town. - ' Resx ctfully, : .':'y - Lang's Jewelry .Stor BARTON, feiEEiaSJSJSMSaSEJSM ". v - ' - - - X V . ' ' .. Barton, Vt. Light-Six handling, smoothness of operation ana freedom from vibration. The motor of the New Light-Sec is an exclusive Studebaker design conceived by Studebaker engineers' and built complete in Studebaker factories. No other light, six-cylinder motor yet produced is as free from vibration or as flexible and powerful. Ton can have the advantage of this motors wonderful gasoline eeonomv and the satisfaction of its smoothness of operation only by owning a Studebaker LlGHT-Srx. Jt m gve you a demonstration ofthe New Light-Six or better atffldrive it yourself. Passenfr, Cord Tires New Paint $750.00 $750.00 $1400.00 $350.00 $250.00 $300.00 $750.00 22-2 . - - M o.ii r ; r m. t 1111 uomg i-usmpss ai -k -k 95c and 1.00 . . , $1.00 I- J.'T.'Vand Uncle Sam iC- Tobacco.... 8c cut Barber, Wire .. . $4.50 roll Nails . 5 1-2 and 6c lb Evansville Vt. J VERMONT 'Z'r':'.. .--Vr,'. - :- . . Troy,Vt , f GREENSBORO BEND Alden McCuen has sold his farm to parties from Canada. School began IMonday with Miss Phillips and Miss Parks as teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Withers are the parents of a daughter born April 13. . . Mrs. Bernice Ladeau of Plaiijfield was here on business the- last of the week. ' . Floyd Batchelder is home from his school at Hardwick with an abcess on his neck. Mrs. Clara Brown of Andover, NH 1 H., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lena j Rushford. s Mrs. Alice Darline has come to spend the summer .with her brother, Charlie Tatrd. D. R. Davies has been sick the past week and the store" has been closed a part of the time. ' ' I Mrs. Octave Demars has sold her farm to James Hogaboom, possession to be given September 1. Marguerite -Esdon of Passumpsic visited her aunt, Mrs Mlary Weed, at J. D. Hutchins' over Sunday. " , Belle Silver is. teaching the spring! term of school at North Greensboro. Ed. Allen is sitk with the grip. . I GREENSBORO W. D. Hardy of Burke was in town over Sunday. Mrs. Sargent is the new housekeep- , er at Charlie Chaffee's. 1 Miss Marjorie Hall went to i?ourj Corners to begin her school Monday. Miss Loretta Cassevah returned to her home Wednesday from the Hard wick hospital. - Robert and Dorothy Willey were home from Morrisville over the week end, returning to school Tuesday morn ing. ' . A. B. DeBrune has taken the job of repairing the water pipes of the Greensboro Water Co., for the sum mer. , ' . . Mr. and Mrs. Burnham finished work for Mr. andi Mrs. Kaiser Satur day and returned to their home in Walden. Mrs". Nora Lindsay will have an auc tion May 4th to dispose of ,tne per sonal property and real estate belong ing to the estate of the late J. J. Lind say. - , v;,-- George . Willey has taken ,a' deed of the A. B. and Allita Fairbanks farm which he has been occupying since the first 'of April. Consideration $6000 for farm and stock. Miss Clara - Olmstead was operated upon at te Hardwick hospital Thurs day for appendicitis by Dr. Allen of St. Johnsibury and is reportea as do ing finely. Mr. Blair, our village blacksmith, has' just returned from St. Johnsbury, where he went several weeks ago to the hospital and underwent an opera tion for appendicitis. We are all glad to see him with us once more. Mr; Karl, Miss Merrihew, Miss Smith, and Mr. Hall returned last week to take up their work in the high school which opened Monday. Mrs.-Maurice Goodrich will take lMJiss Bolton's place in the primary depart ment. ' " . ;' : . - Mr. Shelhamer of Wisconsin accom panied by B. H. Fairbanks ,of Barton was in town Monday, and bought six Jersey cows of R. A.. Ritchie and. a register of merit bull of piyde Phil brook to be shipped to his home as foundation stock. , Mrs. sHattie Williams and 'daughter, Lievina, of Georgia have been spend ing three weeks with Mrs. Williams' sister, Mrs. J. M. DeBrune, and her daughter, Miss Ruth Williams, ajso visiting Mrs. F. C. Kinney, and return ed to Georgia last week. XRASBURG O. N. Washer was home from Beth el Sunday. Theodore Whalen has been quite ill the past week. , Mr. Robinson of Barton is working for J. 'M. Lanou. - Charlie Taylor has been quite ill the past few days. Clarence Nichols was home from Brattleboro over . Sunday. F. A. Field spentthe week-end with relatives in Wells River. Mrs. Lucretia Healey has finished work in Coventry and returned home. Charlie Cook has gone to Boston and Pennsylvania on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Russell over Sunday.- . Misses Doris Sears and Gladys Huntington spent Saturday in New port. x ,J . , ' Lucy Healey spent Thursday with her son, Herman Healey, in, East Bar net. Miss .Mary Cole of North Troy is supplying in the Brighton school dur ing Mrs. Glee Wells' illness. Mrs. Adeline Church of Browning ton has been spending a. few days with her niege, Mrs. F. E. Powers. - Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Hannant and Bradley Sanborn were in Lowell, Sun day to attend , the funeral of their uncle, L. A. Sanborn. Charles McGoff of Anderson, Mass., is spending a few days with 'Mr. and Mrs. C. . McGoff , and sisters, Mrs. JKnapp and Mrs. Whalen. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hoyt of Wil- iiamstown and Charlie Palmer of j Georgia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pike over Sunday. ; Leslie Glover was in Montpelier last week and purchased a new pic ture machine which, will be installed in the town hall in the iieaixfuture. . Mr. Glover appreciates the patronage the townspeople have given him and desires to show his appreciation by j purchasing one of the best machines on the market. . j You can solve 'the clothes problem by making a simply wonderful dress at a very low price from the beauti ful samples in the figured 'Organdies, voiles, foulards, ' dotted swiss. glim- jmerglass silk, marquisettes, ging i hams and other materials' we ; are j. snowing. The Priscilla Dean tarn is ay,' great millinery , item. They are the vogue for all out-door wear and no ' wardrobe i3 complete . without one. Come in and try one on in your favor ite color. Mrs. F. A. Field. adv M. E. CHURCH Rev. Edward F. Woodt pastor. Morning service 10.45 a. m. Sunday school 12 m. '.:':-" Evening Worship ' 7.30. Next , Sunday will Jev conference Sunday. "There will be noSer vices' in thisthurch. The pastor went to Bar- . . j T . m fT m ' re. tne seat 01 tne conierence xues- day morning The.'Epwo be he'd' Th; and 'will return Monday. Epworth League service -will Ihursdair- evemrcr at i.6o: ' Tnni, "Splf;rTitrnl md How to Gef 4 it Its Rewards." Leader, Mrs. Maude Webster. ' Thursday evening at the town hall a rare musical treat," Nedelk Simeon ova, violinist, accompanied by Mary Swain, pianist, will appear. Many of the people of this town remember this young lady when she was in her 12th year.-' She has marked ability and will delight her audience. Tickets 25 and 60 cents. This entertainment is under the auspices of the M. E. church;" Ther2 will be a service in the Con gregational church next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Bole will preach. Everybody is invited1 . T f SUPPLICATION. Give me the hills and a stout ash stick And the turf beneath my feet. And a leafy tree to rest beneath In the height of the noontide heat. Give me the road, the long gray road. As it wanders o'er the hill, Past the ivied church and the larch wood copse . . And the mumbling stone-tooth'd mllL Give me the. moors that stretch around Like a gray and purple wreath. And the toppling clouds, and the setting sun, -And the winds across the "heath. Give me the dew on the meadow grass As It glints in the light of morn; And the glassy tarn, and the gemmy pools At the hour when the night is born. Give me but these and the winking stars When the long glad .day Is done, Then give me a friend to share it all. A friend and only one! i" T. W. N. Foster in Poetry Review. MADE ODD BY PERSPECTIVE Optical Illusion Shows How Easy It Is for the Eye to Be Cheated by Drawing. Optical Illusions are alway curiously Interesting. One that Is rather strik ing is shown by the accompanying drawing. The man In the middle distance, 'who walks by the side of the woman, seems absurdly small. Yet In truth he is ex- Amusing llusion. -; actly the same size as the man in the foreground, if allowances be made for the perspective. More noteworthy; however. Is the seeming hugeness of the woman. It Is hard to t realize that 1 she Is no tall6r than the man In the foreground, yet measurements will V show ' that -the height of the two figures is exactly the same. The effect of the' perspective makes the illusion. Philadelphia Ledger. ' " i ' Bears Fall Due" ta Liquor. There are many ways' of catching bears. Here's one:; -A bear had. got Into the habit of eating out of a pig's trough on a Carleton (Quebec) farm. One day while her husband was away the farmer's wife saw the animal. She filled the trough with Hquo and when bruin drank this up he fell down intoxicated. - He was quite helpless and the woman tied the animal o a tree. When the farmer returned he shot the bear. ' ' A Mere Novice. friend uped to be "Your an avla- tor?" "Yes, but ie abandoned flying while It was still at the .elementary stage, lie was never what you would call a finished aviator." "No?"l ' i "He never got any further than looping the loop." Birmingham Age- Herald. Comforted in Prison. ' Consolation while in prison was re ceived by a young man In Ontario, Canada. While he was as he be lieved unjustly Imprisoned, he saw multitudes of fashionably clad people pass in and out of the building. The doctor talked about "distorted vision" but the man firmly believes they were special visions. : Ought to Keep It": Now. To purchase in New Jersey the cap he had discarded In France was the strange experience. of an overseas vet eran. He purchased a cap in a local renovated-army-goods store and dis covered that it was the one he had discarded In France after the armis tice. On the inner band was his name. In his handwriting. Bears a Nuisance In Norway, In. the remote districts of Norway every telephone and telegraph -po must be carefully watched. This is because , the bears have a peculiar habit of climbing to the top of the pole, sitting on the cross beams and swinging backward and forward until the pole falls. Her Troubles Begton Early. Having had dental attention before she was a week old Is, the boast a Kennebec (S. D.) baby girl may make. She was born with a tooth already grown, but before she was a week old the doctor s considered 1 It advisable to hve the tQoth extracted and the baby was sent to the dentist accordingly, Green Mountain Theatre Remember the big shor this week Albany Friday, Irasburg- Saturday night. . Norma. Talmage is the star of the feature with two extra reels one comedy and one scenery. Next:week is the serial week. . For good, old-fashioned smash and crash and crackle, you can'tbeat Elmo Lm- ,roiT, h The Plaining D:sk.J' Ther3 is no Ist.un to this serial of crashes. Don't fail to see the first epucde. Al- bany May 5, Irasburg May 7. ALBANY Mrs. Egerton of Morrisville spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Miles. - ' Rev. and Mrs. Percy Newton are attending the M. E. conference in BaTre this week. Mrs. Goodhue of Craftsbury and Mrs. Foster Miles of Wells River vis ited at Mrs. Maud Vance's last Fri day. Paul Raymond of Stowe has pur chased the, creamery in this place of J. G. Turnbull and will take immediate possession. . . Prospect Pomona Grange meets with ! Maple Valley Grange at Albany May otn. All Grange members are cor- dially invited to attend. Dinner will be served in the vestry of the Metho dist church. s I CARD We wish in this way to ex ' press our thanks to those who made our little girl's stay at Orleans bright er by sending fruit, cards, toys and booklets, which she enjoyed so much. Walter Kenneson and family. METHODIST . CHURCH NOTES. Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor. There will be no services at the church this week on account of the conference which meets at Barre. Pomona Grange at Albany. Prospect Pomona Grange No. 25 of P. of H., of Vermont holds its next session with Maple Valley Grange at Albany on Thursday, May 5. The subject for discussion is "How Does the Income Tax Affect the Farmer?" Let all the members take notice and endeavor to be present. SOUTH ALBANY O. M. Rowell is having his barn painted, Orlo and Charles Vance ar.e doing the work. t Mr. and Mrs. Guy Courser visited at the home ;of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Daniels on Sunday. Mrs. C. R. Vance and little daugh ter, Belle, attended the birthday par ty of her mother, Mrs. Bean, of West Glover, on Saturday. Will Courser, who has been spend ing the winter with (M'r. and Mrs. Don Courser in Olympia, Wash., has re turned and at present is boarding ,at VV. t. Ames'. . ; , . .... Gordon and Ruth Baker of : West Glover and little daughter Aris Fre- da., who have been cared for by her sister, Mrs. R. W. Ames, for the past three weeks, have gone to their home. Mr. and Mfs. J. G. Martin have pur chased the, grocery business of W. R. Moulton of Barton, and as soon as a tenement is secured will move to Barton. V We are sorry to lose them but wish them success in their new home. EAST ALBANY JohnJDurkin is working in Barton. Orrin LaFont of Glover visited his parents, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Medore Brow spent Sunday with their son, Felix. George Rowen is spending a few weeks wjth his uncle, J. T. Sinon. ' Miss Freda Stearns spent the week end with v her , parents in Orleans. Friends of Mrs. Richard "Rogers are glad to hear -that she is improving. . Willis Grant of Hardwick called on friends here the first of , the week... . Mr. and -Mrs. Adolphus "Soulier were in Orleans Friday on business. --Mr. and (Mrs. Amos LaFont visited at George Prue's in Coventry Satur day. - v. . Mrs. Alton Maynard of Walden vis ited her father and sister the first of the week. . v Mrs. John Mirley, Jr., and son spent Friday in Barton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. PrW. Kilgallen. . Irene Blanchard and William Char tier were married Tuesday morning at the R. C. church. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. L J." Beauregard and Miss Lorraine visited) their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. "J. T. Sinon, Sun day. N Mrs. Fida Chasse and daughter, Doris, who spent the winter with friends in New York have returned and Mrs. Chasse is caring1 for her sis ter, Mrs. H. A. McCullum. A Requiem High Mass was cele brated in the Catholic church at East Albany April 19, at 10 o'clock for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Richard Rowen, -who died April' 19, 1920. TheT following was written bv her daughter, Anna. Rower. "Mfother since you left this world cn-e. gone to be with the Savior, to dwell in his mansion f fir. You were a mother trulv loved; a friend both kind and true. A better mother never lived, your equals were but few." EVANS VILLE Mona Houston is on .the sick list. A7 H. Miles is having his house painted. Leslie Marshall has been quite sick the past week. . v Mrs. Joseph Baldwin, who has been quite sick, is improving. .Mansel Clark is sticking the lumber for W. J .Monteith this year. , Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Cook are at tending the M. E. conference in Barre this week. L. C. Emerson spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. Lillian War ner in Troy. '. - - Maurice and Doris Devereaux of ' Albany, recently visited their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Deverr eaux. . - " Ruth and Wayne Cook are staying with Mrs. F. L. Lapierre while Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Cook are at confer ence at Barre. , , . .. The play given Friday evening was well attended. The pxocteeds Were $23.55. The committee wish to thank , all who helped in any way toward the evening's entertainment. SUTTON NORTH RIDGE I " Roger Curtis returned from Cincin atti, O., April 19. ' Mrs. El R. McShane visited her son, Durward, last week, ; j J. O. Noyse and Arthur Fogg were in Island , Pond recently ' j A son was born to Mr. and Mars. ! John Cheverier April 14. ..." ... , ' k O. E. McFarland purchased a heavy pair of horses last week. ' t - Avery R, Curtis spent a few days 'in Beebe Junction recently. The John Chase farm has been sod j to a party from Rock-Is" and.. j . 1 Cahul. "'is work;ii for Charles' Hopkin3 on the Newark road. , ; : Ern2t McShane is improving in health which his friends will be glad to. know. 1 I : ' ' I Try The Best : y Mixed Candies 20c lb Assorted Chocolates ..30c lb Salted Peanuts ............. 12J4c lb All Be Gum ,3C Large Sweet Oranges . . .30c doz Large Grape Fruit 10c F ancy Bananas I4j ib Large Apples .......... i 4c New Cabbage 7C ib Fancy Onions .5c lb Pure Apple Cider .".I2c qt Large Prunes 12c lb Peeled Peeches 22c lb Evap. Apricots ... f. 25c lb Evap. Apples ............... .1SC lb Sunkist Raisins ....25c lb Sunkist Currants .............. 23c lb ice-cream' Cones ....4c, war tax lc The Kandy Shop On The Square v. Qujck, Courteous, Vf: Dependable ivizt' ' Try Us c3 ' h I ACCESSORIES aJy f0 GAS OIL g p t ORLEANS, VERMONT ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo At Austin Drug Store " t Stationery A ral Quality Stationery makes an impression that is hard to make'by the best users of English. ... Such Stationery in Symphony Lawn Correspondence Cards Tablets GoldPencils Fountlih Pen6 Inks Note by the pound Envel pes by the package SPECIAL Tim Coupon and . 59c is good for any ; ; " vthree 25c or 30c boxes Stationery in stock. Not good after May 3rd. Near the Bridge 0KK000K00KKK0KK00KX XX0O000OXHKHXOXKK The Ladies Store We are showing this week new arrivals in Black and .&own Oxford, patent Jeather Ties." MARY JANES FOR THE LITTfcE FOLKS New Muslin Underwear f Petticoats in all silk, cotton tops, jersey tops, cotton taffetas, heatherbloom, black sateen in regular and extra sizes A large assortment of Children's. Hats, Children's arid Misses Coats, Infant's White Coats. , Just received a lot of- ladies' Gingham Street Dresses " New arrivals in Seasonable Millinery at popular prices. More new Suits, ladies' Coats. l" ' , Summer-weight Hosiery in Black, Brown and White. Gordon H-300 pure thread Silk Hose at $2.00 per pair. We have cheaper ones at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Xi Knit Underwear t in separate piece and Union Suits sizes up to 0. Above goods are all new stock, bought right and priced right. Our aim is to give our customers good merchandise at reasonable prices. Get our prices before you buy. F. H. & iVL B. Frasier Orleans, qw Is TSie Xainrie ; to cultivate for business Nothing is more helpful than Good Printingand Advertising. GEM THEATRE v THURSDAY, APRIL 28 A' WESTERN ROMANCE . r r, THE DESERT SCORPION LAST EPISODE OF THUNDERBOLT JACK Orleans Opera House Friday SATURDAY, APRIL 30 A Paramount Artcraft Feature DANGEROUS HOURS Pathe News and Weekly Magazine -. Orleans Opera House FRANK MAYO in or, HEARTS UP Mac SENNETT COMEDY LADIES TAILOR TUESDAY, MAY 3 DOUGLAS MACLEAN and DORIS MAY in LETS BE FASHIONABLE PARAMOUNT (MAGAZINE Orleans Opera House Wednesday Vermont