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PAGE TWO THE MONITOR, JUNE 1, tggl Glpin, Hunt & Company Inc. Printers and Publishers ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR Barton, Vermont issued Every Wednesday and Entered at the Postoffice in Barton as Second class Matter NORTH TROY PALLADIUM (Leased of A. H. Butterfield) W. E. Sawyer, Local Manager r- "North Troy, Vermont wum Mery innroay na mwu - . , i MX tneJrosxomce in rxorm irwy Second-class Matter ADVERTISING . ' $1.00. Reading notices, 15c per line th a five-year average before the per .insertion. Classified advertising war. Corn, cotton and oats tell about terms at top of classified column. ! the same story. Such facts complete These rates apply to any paper. Dia- dominate the field of agriculture, play advertising rates for any paper. tow a fc Q upon application. . SUBSCRIPTIONS Any Paper $2.00 per Year, 6 months AH subscriptions payable in advance . . -j; i! Ji T si.oo and all papers discontinued when time expires NURSING The Vermont nurses association held a" convention recently at Burling ton and among its other. plans inaug urated, a. twelve-hour day, claiming better working conditions in other states was so depleting their number ( that.it was impossible to respond to Lur v ?0 Aoa a. the calls the sick. This does not mean, they say, that a nurse at the end of twelve continuous hours of ser vice leaves .her patient. It does mean that , the Tatient will have her atten tion for Ae twelve hours" (not ne- cessarilyiontinuous) most necessary .'for the" safety and comfort of the patienW-that the other twelve hours. . ou u xi, are the. nurses. Should the nurse find it necessary as in many cases she will, to" "serve for fourteen or any number "of hours she will do so as a matter of most obvious duty, but it will be understood that these extra hours of j a At,r or,ri service -are rendered as a duty and pleasure, and not as a matter of pur- chased service. 1 " "Not. as a matter of purchased ser- x -i xu i-,t4. -p vice," strikes the keynote of mm- istering to the troubled and the sick. "While the laborer is worthy of his hire there are occupations nursing and preaching are two of them in " . iCu" x. i , i which compensation would seemingly be- a second consideration, being rather one to which a life is devoted .for the pure love of humanity. t, i , , ft Back in the old days which some ox us can xexueixiuex, nuw we uuuii. ousy, ana Demg a DiacKsmitn, con turns" sitting up ' with the sick and ceived the idea of making electric 3 X 1 I1 M WV.OT1 tl!0 nntipnt. ilipH vnliinhpors made " " x- a, place., in the clod for the repose of he made a gtart From'' that small all that , was mortal. Hygiene, med- beginning eighteen . years ago, there icine, arid may we add mental sug- is today a plant covering a whole restiori,: : has improved wonderfully block and on the payroll the names nce those days, but it is iust PosoSnHri'foUowed and sible that in the improvement some- the town has now grown to be a city thing has been lost, a kindly neigh- of nearly eight thousand population, borhood spirit, for instance, and a with fine churches, schools, hotels and willingle-ss to bear one another's bur- uks that would be a credit to any , : , x, , . . . , - city; and a high school among the dens in the hour of trial. , best in the. gtate All the material " that enters into the manufacture at Business failures in New England this plant has to be shipped in, and for the past week were 31, compared the iron and steel comes from a long with 26. the week before and 12 for distance far to the east, while the -j. i mon local demand for the completed prod- the corresponding week of 1920. , uct outgide of Log Angele and apfew other large towns, is very much lim- The death of Don Pollard of Caven- dish removes the last. of a group of strong men who for many years con- . ii j . t j v trolled the democrat party of Ver- mont. A minority party lead by men of the caliber of Elisha May. .vL. W. Redington, Felix McGettrick and Hi- 1 ... . . 1 n x ' ' r if not indorsement. . We have "take-it-back" dav "eat- vve nave taKe:it-DacK aay, eat fish" week, "silk" week, "Mother's" day, "children's" day, "fire prevention" week, "arbor" day, and nearly every w . j - An fVla i,,-,Wo-r, wn-r, Ann other .kind of day the human mind can conceive. We suggest one more and call it just a plain" every day day. There is just about one such day left, ; ' ,r - , . ' The new congressional directory reveals the passing of the civil, war veretan, the biographies showing but three members who served in the fne population of the United States x i u x xi. x x ox,. is east of the eastern line of Indiana, struggle between the states-Senators then we can but realize th(J great a Nelson of Minnesota and Warren of., vantage a manuficturing plant of Wyoming, and Representative Charles any kind that has to depend on homes M.' Stedman of North Carolina, who and housewives for support, would was a private in the southern srmy. h a,nth"y,iJTlatff1 T011' f over one in a sparsely settled coun 1 try. - The possible retirement of Con- I presume many families in Ver- gressman Dale to accept a place in mont are now using flatirons, toast- the diplomatic service, furnishes mid- ers and .h" electrical appliances 1 xi x x made at this Ontario plant. If Ver summer amusement for the state mont would forge ahead and not fall press fmentioning" his probable sue- backward, she must become a manu- cessor. With the retirement of the factoring stateto a greater extent present Congress Vermont will in all than af Present. She possesses many , , .... v j j v x natural advantages for such purpos- probabihty be accorded but one rep- eg not found in other localitie y resentative and the selection should Then again, there are other sources : be a man measuring to a high stand- of wealth and enterprise in the allur ard of capabilities. in beauty ad charms of her grand . , t old mountains and silvery lakes nest- led among the green hills, not found The report of State Bank Commis- elsewhere in all America, yet untold sioner Camenter shows that on April and unsung" and hardly known or ap- 28 the four savings banks and trust , , . , companies chartered in Orleans county had loans on Vermont real state to the amount of $2,312,920 01. vViiio inr.no rai ocfnfo nciio of v -x .1 -.EflAAAft - j V r , urT; all but $17,800 of this carried by one bank. The ' plan of financing, home undertakings with t home money is ,B. O. Smith of Orleans, while so 1 commendable. The older and larger journing in Florida, struck the kev- eMT rTT fi fi ' note when he recommended ADVER- banks seem to find favor with the TISINGf that the world might know plan of loaning money outside the what Vermont possesses of real beau state. The Burlington Savings bank, tytand attractiveness. Nothing pays to illustrate, has ten million of out- like printer' ink. That is exactly side real estate loans against iess what has built up southern California Al A .. , . A and Florida. It drew thousands of than two million dollars at home. An- eastern people into Kansas in an ear ' ether of the heavy banks declined to ly dav. If Mount Mansfield but had loan $300, as a first lean on a work- a trolley line to its summit and a fine ingman's home this spring because hotel op top, it would rival Mt. Lowe , . , n x i. xu of southern California in attractive the amount was too small to bother aiiurements. wth. The :fry(t of ,s"thern California ' " are, epTisin. Thy strnt mil- The attention of our readers is call- (Continued on page six). ed to a-letter in this issue from F. M. Kimball, now pf California, but for merly of Orleans county. This is the second letter Mr. Kimball has sent this paper and the former one was commented upon by several of the state papers as containing much food for ; thought for Vermonters. This letter is no less pertinent. Dr. Warren 'of Cornwall University, one of the most authoritive men in the United States on agricultural sub jects, , says "that the farmer is today facing most serious agricultural J , , . J " I panic uiair una ever uccuneu. 11c any a I I xl x 1 3 TT that the product of an acre of wheat louys out ox per cent, ux me vuuuuuui I ti'oa Via -fa nn or Tonnirea as PATnTiaTod i i j. 01 x .e xi J : ers should operate as usual but hold on the farms such suxpluses as they can, for the world demands abous so much food and when thinks right xt 1 xi in v. n xi themselves there will be a call for the produce, and it is much safer to have the surplus scattered on the farms than heaped in the graineries and market centers of the world where speculation can gouge the needy and be paid for produce from the farmer. at .the same time control the price to A PLEA FOR VERMONT . . ' Kimball Again Suggests Methods of Development F. M. Kimball, formerly of Barton, recenty sent the editor a letter which caused much comment, and we are pleased to give another communica tion space. In a personal letter Mr. Kimball says: The reason for this letter is that 1 h.ate to see the old town-go unknown and so many leave. More than 500 Vermonters held their annual picnic and sugar party last week in Los An- geles, 50 being from Orleans county, Mr. Editor: Publicity is what I do not seek, hence my hesitation in writing anoth- er letter to your paper; yet before the public mind gt far away from the subject matter of my pre- vious letters I would like to invite at- etntion to a case in point, hoping that . some good results may yet follow, Abot lg years &gQ J England Yankee from the old Bay State came out to this southern California coun- try with . an invalid wife, seeking heh anp of climate. He. stop- Pe( m a little town, settled originally j presume, by a Canadian, as it bears the name of Ontario. I expect he ran short of funds and could go no further for I can think of no other reason that would have led him to cast anchor there. He had to get natirons, ana witn one man lor a 1, ; i;xxi i v It Alvh i-rt " li4-ll r Atrnvi Vtw ited, as this immediate country that is' habitable, is comparatively small, j "c ? cean g on xne western me unuea iy Mexico on the south, and a thousand 'even to except the civilized world, but mi, of sparsely settled mountains there are some places about which We and deserts to the north and east; 'have incomplete information.). ' hence a market has to be found in the Martin and Stone would make a con- f "teni wares ana m loreign coun- . viit. j.x.xxwxc siuuuint; ill auu snippmg out must necessarily pile-up freight bills, yet it is a paying propo- sition and making money for the own- ?S' besldes 2ivin2 employment to a thousand people representing proba- bly from three hundred to five hun- dred families. , See what a plant could do for a town m Vermont, and there is not a railroad town, in that state that has not equally as good natural advan- tages and facilities as any location in southern CaJlifornta, except in the saving of coal during the . winter months, and that would probably be doubly 'overbalanced in the saving on freight bills. When we consider the fact that half 5reat? vf? J?y her own .Je?ple. I doubt if half the people of Orleans ctv ever saw Lake Willourfibv. a beauty spot of unsurpassed loveliness, and vet they will travel three thou sand miles to visit sections of coun try that do not compare in scenic beauty with that found nearer home, simply because they are continually boosted and advertised. PRESS CLIPPINGS Carelessness Somewhere. (Barre Times) A Newport baby sampled some io dine which had carelessly been left within easy reach. Fortunately, the; doctor got tnere Dei ore aeain aia. Babies deserve less dangerous play things than a bottle of iodine.. Coolidge Praises Vermnt. . (Hyde Park News and Citizen) As one of the speakers at the re cent banquet and sugar party of the Vermont Association of Washington and the University of Vermont Alum ni association, Vice President Coolidge said that many Vermonters had left Vermont, but that none have left ex cept for the good of the country as a whole. He praised Vermont prod ucts, declaring that the best maple sugar and the best spruce gum are produced in Vermont and that among the Green Mountains gather the fair est women and the bravest men on earth. It is a great privilege, he said, to be a Vermonter and to emulate those illustrious men, from Ethan and Ira Allen down to George Dewey. Ver mont history has inspired us to live in accord with it, to revere the vir tues of the people and to recognize their sterling character. Proposes Greene for the Senate. (Randolph Herald and News) The present state of health of the Hon. Carroll S. Page will hardly en courage him to consider becoming a candidate for reelection to the federal Senate next year. It seem very like ly that the Hon. Fran L. Greene, who has abundantly qualified for service in the upper house will be. urged lo accept promotion. . That was a eorking good spf.ch made in the House the other day by Ren. Frank L. Greene in opposition to the extension of education in, the J regular army. Mr. Greene believes that education has its proper place, but it should be conducted through the regular agencies, andthat the ed ucational systems of 'the several states can be trusted to ' conduct it without making it a sideshow for the army.. His talk had a pronounced ef fect in killing a big proposed appro priation. Who Will Succeed Dale? (Rutland .Herald) .Elsewhere in this issue appears an article from the Free Press in respect to the probable issue in the second district of the expected appointment of Congressman Porter H. Dale to an ambassadorship or other foreign mis sion. The contemporary takes the ground that the struggle will be centered about Mason S. Stone,, with John Gor don of Barre and Ernest W. Gibson of Brattleboro as possible opponents. What about Orlando Martin, head of the state grange? The Herald has it on pretty good authority that a vacancy will not only find Mr. Stone awaiting the clarion call but that Mr. Martin will almost certainly try conclusions with him. It submits further that such a contest would be "some muss!" ' Mr. MartinMs in close touch with agricultural , matters through his grange work, has personal friends "or grange associates probably in every town of the district, has had consider able campaigning experience, is a fast traveler and compelling , talker. He would go far and take spme beat ing. iMf . Stone, on the other hand, is the original Vermont personal gazetteer and blue book of practically every neighborhood in the state and in some cases every family m the neighbbor- hood. As apostle of the swift hand-' snaKe ana enrapiureu buiue, jnau o. ! Stone is without an equal in. Vermont or New England, or for that matter xest in wnicn uoraon 7. "'" WTU "c l"l v f a mix-up, l)ke the contemporary, we would keep an eye on Stone.. KlfSL M?i well to wait and see whether Mr. Dale really gets "the ambassadorship. France and England seem already spoken for,v but of course there are others which Mr. Dale would sim ilarly dignify. Long Distance Governor Talk. (Burlington Free Press) In defiance of the reverse of . the nroDOsition that the early worm gets caueht bv the early bird some of our ! contemporaries are .shooting guber- natorial arrows into the foliage to see what will come down. For exam ple The Northfield News prints'- the following: "The Vergennes Enterprise, pub lished in 'Abe' Foot's county, in an out-and-out Foote" paper for governor. In referring to The News paragraph about. Franklin S. Billings for lieutenant-governor, it has the following: "The Northfield News is of opin ion that Speaker Billings would be a good man to put up for lieutenant- CKXXXXXHXC Bargain in Hold Heat Electric Grill Stove $4.45 ; Alaska Ice Cream Freezers 2, 3, 4 and 6 qt. Beaver Board 5c square foot Steel Ceiling 61 -2c " Galvanized Steel Rooting 6c 41 All Kinds Fe't Roofigs rnd Sheathing Papers A few more cf those $1.85 Fibre Brooms at ' . $1.48 H. T. SEAVER BartonJ XKH000Xk000000000X A TERRIBLE AFFLICTION Govt. Concrete Inspector Saved By "Fruit-a-tlves" 89 Nobth Union St., Rochestkr,N.Y. ' "For five long years, I was afflicted with Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble, which developed into serious Bladder Trouble. I saw a testimonial of 'Fruit-a-ti ves' and , concluded to make one more trial. By the time the sample box and a 60c. box were finished, there was grand improvement. To make a long story short, I believe 'Fruit-a-tives or Fruit Liver Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and Bladder Medicine the world has ever produced". B. B. O'FLYNN. 60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBUBG. N. ' DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE Many Barton People Have Kidney Trouble and Do Not Know It, Do you have backache ? Are you tired and worn out? Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? Are . the kidney secretions irregu lar? , Highly colored r contain sediment? Likely yourkidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys give warning of dis tress. Heed the warning; don't delay Use a tested kidney remedy. Read this Barton testimony. Leonel Blanchette, farmer, R. F. D. 2. says: "A few years ago I used Doan's Kidney Pills when my kidneys were out of order and my back was very sore, it was orougnt on Dy a strain. My back pained awfully when I strained it. It felt as though my back would break and I was afraid to stoop. When I would do the least little work I was all in and would have to lay down. My kidneys were very weak and I had to pass the se cretions many times. I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and got several boxes. They relieved me wonderfully and I am glad to recommend them for they are very good." Price 1 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a' kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Blanchette had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. T . 1 11 1 governor next year. The speaker cer tainly made a fine record, and with the ticket reading Foote and Billings we would not have, to be shown about the state house when inauguration day came.' " We do not know whether Chitten den county is to have a" candidate for the governorship next year or not. Until that point is clear we would naturally remain passive relative to this mooted question. We can readi ly see, however, .that with Lieutenant Governor Foote and Judge John E. Weeks as gubernatorial possibilities, Addison county voters will be assured a hot time until September, 1922, at least, and longer, if perchance one of their favorites should happen to land the nomination in the primaries. It seems to be fairly certain that Editor and former Lieut.-Gov. Frank E. Howe of. Bennington, will be a candi date for the governorship, and Frank lin and Rutland counties may also have entries in the race. As regards the lieutenant-governorship, we understand as a matter of renort that Mr. Billings would not thQW the nomination over his shoul- d He made an excellent presiding 0 , Ja he hag men m eVery town who would stand by him in a contest. The names f n Rrvant and Mr Bates have fJS to the same connec! ti0n but we have no idea whether eith- er w(mld take the placeV not. As a matter of fact it would be a joke if both of these members of the state w h were to become caTldi. Aoa & nf mnvo t. talep tho roads out of politics. In any event there is certain to be a large aggre gate of politics to the square mile dur ing the coming 18 months. A Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu tional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional reniedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous .lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed. Deafness is the result. . Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system, thus reducing the in flammation and restoring normal condi tion s. , Circulars free. All Dmgglsts. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Ovambos Wear False Hair. The Ovaiuhos, n South African trfbe, wear lnff plnits nnd tresses of false hflir 9 Vermont .Htayiifiig Twls Are yours in good repair? If not let us know what you need be fore the rush. We have the Deering, McCor mick and Dain Mowing Machines; the Champion and Yankee Horse Rakes, and the Dain, International and Flying Dutchman Hay Load" ers and Side Delivery Rakes. These are all standard machinesi the same as we have sold for years.- Have you a Horse Hay ; Fork? If not, let us put one in for you. You will be surprised at the time and labor it saves. F. S. WHITCHER Barton, Vt. . 'The Farmer Store" E - M U L y .M E A T N CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL t, A ALBANY. N.V. The Brlggs-Stratton otor Scooter will take you up any hill that an auto mobile can make in high gear. Its speed range is from 3 to 25 miles per hour. The powerful little motor is exceedingly flexible, making it speedy in pick up and giving ample power at all speeds. - For many years there has been a real need for a dependable, efficient two-wheeled motor vehicle that would be suitable for all people business men, women, boys and girls every one. . Prije $150 Complete f.o.b. Milwaukee Plus Federal War Tax Will send, by request, ' illustrated folder with details, of this motor. t i R- O. MEAD Albany, Orleans County, Vermont Estate of Harriet Alice Dutton r STA.TE OF VERMONT District of Orleans, as. The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis trict of Orleans: To all persons interested In the estate of Harriet Alice Dutton, late of Barton. In said District, deceased, ' . GKKKTING At ft Probate Court, holden at ewport within 'ajid for said District on the 81st day of May, 1921 an Instrument pur portlngto be the last will and testament of Harriet Alice Dutton, late of Barton, in said District, deceased, was presented to v the Court aforesaid, for Probate. And It Is ordered by said Court thnt the 17th day of Junel92l.at E. A. Cook's Office in Orleans in said Barton, at 2 p. m., be assigned for pro vlnt? sa d instrument: and that notice thereof be mven to all persons concerned by publishing this order three weeks successively in the Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper circulating in that vicinity,. in said District previous to the time appointed. THEREFORE, you are hereby notined to appear before said Court, at the time and place aforesaid, and to contest the probate of said will, if you have caus. Given under my hand at Newport, in said District, this 81st day of May. lt21. ' 22-24 . 'E. J. SMITH, Judge. WHAT GOOD IS A GOOD BOOK if you have to strain your eyes when you read? . And it is so easy to have good eyesight hy having tjhe right glasses. JLet us " examine your "eyes and by fitting the right glasses,' make reading, writing and ' all your eye work a source of profit and pleasure to you. t Zptr 7 fttuimft man titaMjfj jtsr L. H. Mclver D. O. S. Optometry t & Optician Newport - - ermont A- 7 o ; Typewriters to Rent or Sell F. E. WOODRUFF JEWELER Newport, Vermont POODATE COURTS 8pel see sums ot the Prppate Oonrt will t V 1 t ttw office of P. W. BAiDwre, in nAJvx,iW, on the eeeond and fourth Friday bf eaeh waonfch tm the afterci rand at the ofl&oe Of . A. Cook, a Ch Tj&Afts. in tbe 4Xtffl5on mf tbe t&lni Ktiday of each tnotxtb. eree deetrtvg to tranuaef Probate bnMnesB fc UafUm mr Oneana cttoald notify the JtKlsrB tn Advamee, tlrai jbe xaay take the "ISewilSMaoe at NEWPORT will be open every day, except Sundays aad holl days : tout taofee eonliwifrom a distaace. aa far as possible, should muke speelal appohrt ments "with the Ooart in arfvanee. . E. J. SMTTHjJuege. A. C. FARMER., D. V; M. VETERINARIAN Office at NEWPORT. VERMONT Buck's Feed Stable L. H. McIVER, D. O. S. Specialist in Optometry Appointments can be made by mail or 'phone for the examination of the eyes for glasses. Optical Supplies of 'all Kinds and re- . pairs made. - 'Phone 332-2 Renihan Block Newport, Vt. Estate of Augustus F. French STATE OF VEMRONT District of Orleans, ss. The Honorable Probate Court for the dis trict aforesaid. To all persons Interested In the estate ?f 4u??stua F- French, late of Barton in salcfr District, deceased. f QRKKTING ,1iKRKAS-8aldourthftS assiBned the 10th day of June next for examining and allowing tbe account of the Execu tor of the estate of said deceased and for a decree of the residue of said estate to uie mwiuiciaimams 01 tne same and or dered that public notice thereof be given to all persons Interested In Kaid estate by pub lishing this order three weeks successively previous to the day assigned, In the Orleans Uounty Monitor, a newspaper published at Barton, in said District. Therefore, you are hereby notified toap pearat F. VV. Baldwin's office In Barton in said District. at 2 p. m. on the day assigned t ien and there to contest the allowance of said account if you see caus.e and to estab llsh our rights as heirs, legatees and law ful claimants to said residue. EGiven under my hand, this 18th day of May 1921. . 21-23 B. M. SPOONER, Register. . t Estate of C P. Jenness STATE Of VKKMOM District of Orleans, ss. The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis trict of Orleans: To all persons Interested In the estate of O. P. Jenness, late of Barton, in said District, deceased. GREETING: At a Probate Court, holden at Newport within and for said District on the 26th day of - Mav, 1921 an Instrument purporting to be the last Will and Testament of O. P. Jenness, late of Barton, In said District, deceased was presented to the Court aforesaid, for Probate. And it Is ordered by said Court that the 24th day of June, 1921, at F. W". Baldwin's Office In Barton at 2 p. m.. be assigned for proving said instrument: and that no tice thereof be given toall persons concerned by publishing this order three weeks suc cessively in the Orleans County Monitor a newspaper circulating in that vicinity, in said District previous to the time appointed THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to appear before said Court, at the time and p,?rrri"Rl1, and contest the probate of sail will. If yon have cause. iivn uuuer my hand at NewporL in said District, this 26th day of May, 1921. 22-24 . E. J.SMITH. Judge. ft TIRES 2 $15.75 Special Oversized Ford Tires $19.25 6,000 Miles Guaranteed Other sizes at low prices Tire Repairing a Specialty All work guaranteed Charles J. Cote Tel. 243-4 Lane Ave. Newport, Vt. HIM'IMHI X' ' II 1 1 " III 171 II I p 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 hi tt il'S GETTING 1 Hm. - - SPEED A locomotive does not start oft at full steam, neither does a ipan usually become wealthy at a single bound. Re member amounts saved often and placed on deposit at the Barton Savings' Bank & Trust Go. grow ra'pidly at interest. ' 1 . , . 4 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts BartonSffiings Business Directory JOSI AH A.PEARSON. D BNT18T, BABTON. VT. V Owin'i Block. OFFICE I J. M. BLAKE, M. D. BARTON, VT. i . Special attention given to treatment of ; , C. A. CRAMTON, M. D. St. Johksbtbt, Vt. QPEOIA.LI8T. Etk, Ear, Nosb aid Throat. Office Main St.. over Po.t Omee. Offlee Hour., 9 a. m. to 6 00 am AppolntmenUforexamlnaUonof P teTep'Sonr6 10 adc b' "" HARRY DICKENS neral Insurance and Auctioneer Officq' phooe 62-3. Residence 62-2. ORLEANS. VERMONT F. R. HASTINGS, M. D. Barton, Vt. G. S. COURSER. Licensed Auctioneer, Timber Estimated South Albany, Vermont "HEMSTITCHING" We hemstitch in all the popular styles All Mail Orders attended to promptly Misses Trudeau and Wheeler 4V2 Main St Newport, Vt. Tel 8-2. R. J. BEEMAN LICENSED AUCTIONEER Ea.t Hardwick, Vermont f E. H. HOWE Successor to Howe & Stowe REAL ESTATE, NEWPORT Tel. 175 V Root's Block N. II. DREW, - So. Walden, Vt. LICENSED AUCTIONEER Satisfaction Guaranteed. JERVAH & CORKINS Building Construction Remodeling, and Repair Work of AH Kinds Phones J. J. Corkins, 153-2 F. A. Jervah. 18 Dr. E. H. HILLS Veterinary Office and Htpital, Et Main Street TeL 43, NEWPORT DR. EDWIN L. MILLER Veterinary Surgeon Graduato of Ontario Veterinary College TeL 192-11, Dayis Livery SUM . RUFUS W. SPEAR General Insurance Agency Assistance in Probate Matters In cluding Preparation of Probate 'Accounts DR. HARRY F. HAMILTON Dental Surgery Gil man Block Newport, Vt. Complete X-ray equipment Hospital . Unit Insurance of All Kinds May's Insurance Agency, Barton, Vermont Barton, Vt., September 1, 1919. To My Friends and Neighbors of Barton. A year ago I had rheumatism so that I could not get out of bed, or even turn myself in bed. I took the famous A. J. P. Rheumatic Remedy, and in less than a week I was out of bed and attending to my farm work. I would f urther say that I haven't had any rheumatism pince. If you have a friend that has the terrible disease tell him about the A. J. P. Will Basford, Barton, ady. 111!' 'Mil 'lllllilllllill!"!!! '.. '.'.'A liilil !!'.'!.'- Banlc&ThistGb. Licili