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PAGE FOUR THE MONITOR JUNE 1, 1D21 KXKKXX0XK00XX0X00000X00 "OCEAN BLUE" DOUBLE COATED ENAU&YARE We have, "oceans of this ware. In fact we have so much of it we are willing to part with quite a lot of it, and have marked our prices so low that you will f e.glad to take it out of our way Basins l$c, 20cT25c, 35c, 40c 1 Pans 65c, 75c Dish Pans,, 95c, $1.25 Stew Pans 20c, 25c, 40c w. Kettles . 45c, 70, 85c, $1.22 . Trv a nound of our Assorted Chocolates 29c" a - Parley's Novelty .Store Main Street. - - Barton, Vt. NEW LOW PRICES ON THE simmer Effective June v 1 Light Six, two passenger roadster Light Six, touring Light Six, Coupe Light Six, Sedan Special Six, roadster touring ' coupe sedan Big Six, touring, seven passenger V 4 four passenger coupe sedan New Models $1300 1355 1695 1995 1585 1635 2550 , 2550 1985 2850 2950 All Prices F. O. B. Factory SEE YOU AT THE AUTO SHOW Order at once as we are. already behind on deliveries THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR I. C. BRYANT, Troy, Vt. Telephone 22-2 boooooooooodCHp 1921 1921 WatemaiV ; Plant list GREENSBORO Mrs. N. H. Chosier is sewing for Mrs. D. G. Speir. ' . Kenneth Robinson of Stowe was an over Sunday visitor in .town. " Miss Ada' Hill has gone to Crafts bury to work for Mrs. Ella Howard. B. H. Fairbanks of Barton was a business visitor in town recently. Mrs. Hubert Fairbanks of Enosburg visited Mrs. Letty Fairbanks one day last week. Edna Gilm'an has finisned work for Mrs. Clyde Philbrook and returned to her home. Everett Young went to Burlington Friday to visit Harold Simpson over Memorial day. : . Mrs. F. G. Cassevahentertained' her father, brother and sister over "Sun day. - . .. . .. . " Rev. E .R. Gordon -delivered the ad dress at the exercises at Greensboro Bend Monday. Mrs. Mary C. Ingalls and Mrs. Net tie Ingalls are visiting in Burlington for a few days. ' . Roy Young and Allen Hall were in Glover last Tuesdajrto attend the auc tion of Lynn Anderson, - Mr. Hall spent the week-end .with his brother at Hardwick and Miss Smith and Miss Bailey at Craftsbury. iMr. and Mrs. Waterman of Hard wick and Dan Aldrich of Pike, N. H., were recent visitors at Carl Phil brook's. :.'( The pupils of the village schools, had with the assistance of - their teachers very interesting Pre-Memorial exer cises at the school hall Friday after noon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Goodrich mo tored to Plymouth, N. H., Saturday to spend the week-end with Mr. and 'Mrs. Guy Allen. - W. G. Bodine, former principal of the Greensboro high school, and Mr. Ballard of Milton were guests at Geo. Porter's from Saturday until Monday. . Miss Lydia Potter of Burlington gave a very interesting talk to the ladies at the Grange hall Thursday af ternoon along the home economics line. A large audience listened to the fine address given by Rev. B. M. Smith at the Congregational church Sunday morning in the union , Memorial ser vice held there.. , Wallace H. Gilpin of the Barton Monitor will give an address . at the Congregational church. Sunday even ing, June 5th, at 8 p. m. on the sub ject, "Is Christianity Practicable?" The view point of a newspaper man. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodrich, Mau rice and Charles Goodrich and George Portet were called to Barre Wednes day to attend the funeral of., Mrs. Mary Farrrington, who died at the Barre city hospital Monday morning of last week. About 40 union superintendents met with Superintendent Smith at his cot tage by the lake Friday and Satur day for a conference. The ladies of the Presbyterian church served din ner and supper Friday and the ladies' of the Congregational society Satur day. (. ... -, :r ' GREENSBORO BEND John Rock is working for Ci B. Cook for iwhile. 3 ; Miss Jean Choinard has finished work at W. G. McDonald's. " t Morris Sanville has rented the Ted Gochie r faring'': ' Is- . . Mrs. Annie Blodgett is caring for Mrs. Delia Dixon and child.' . v W .A. Allen is working in the feed store for F. A. Amsden. Jack Patterson of Craftsbury js spending, a few days at D. G. McFar- land's. . Mr. Hammell has moved his family from Mrs. Demar's. house into a ten ement under the M. W. A. hall. Quite "a number from here attend ed the Memorial service at the Con gregational church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chase .were in Littleton Monday, May 23, to attend the funeral of Archie Chase. George Withers has purchased the tenement house of Robert Allen and three acres of land. Rev. E. R. Gordon delivered the Memorial day address at the M. E. church Monday, May 30, where the usual exercises were held by the school.' v The many friends of Mrs. A. S. Clary are very sorry , to hear of her serious illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ned Underwood, at East Hardwick. " NORTH CRAFTSBURY - Mrs. Henry Garner is in Burlington for treatment. Mr. and -Mrs. Lyman Barber and son visited friends here; Sunday. Miss Winifred Williams from Bos ton was home for Memorial day. Mrs. Reed from Quebec visited her brother, C. J. Peterson, the last of the week. , . Mrs. Estelle's father and brother from Newport visited her the last of the week. E. A. ' Keeler . is finishing a tene ment over, the store, where they will keep house.-. . I Prof. J. E. Colburn of Burlington occupied his camp at Hosnier a part of the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Garvin and son, Charlie, from St. Johnsbury visited at R. Anderson's over Memorial. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Crowley and childres from Willoughby visited Mrs. Crowley's parents the last of the week. The church was well filled Monday afternoon to listen to the Memorial address given by F.- D. Thompson of Barton. George-Robbins went to Burlington Sunday and accompanied his daugh ter, who has be,en in the hospital there, home. IRASBURG' .R. N. Baldwin's baby' has-been ill the past week. - , -. Miss Marjorie Sears was' home from Montpelier for Memorial day. . 'Mrs. Addie Cook has returned home from . Barton for the summer. Miss Bernice Wheeler returned home from Brightlook hospital Sat urday, y ' Little Marjorie wood has been suf fering fronpt a severe injury to her eye the past week. Herbert Vheeler of Claremont. N. H., and O. N. Washer of Bethel were home over Sunday. Miss Madeline Chamberlin of Wells River spentthe week-end with her uncle,, H. B. Chamberlin. , Mts. Grace Boright and son of Der by spent Sunday and Monday with her father, G. W. Phillips. " - , Miss Myra Taplin of ' Burlington visiterd Mrs. Lucy Curtis" and other friends in towr over Sunday. . . j . . . - . John Putney and son of Wolcott were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Berkewitz over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Miles enter tained her s sister and' two 4 children from Craftsbury over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. P. C. W. Templeton entertained f his brother, Henry Wal ler of Providence,' R. I., for the week end. ' . . G.. W." Phillips has had a fine mon ument erected on his lot in the ceme tery which he purchased of L. R. Lewis of Barton. , Mrs. Leonie Burdick and two chil dren of Claremont, N. H., have come to spend a few weeks with her moth er, Mrs. iM'arie Wheeler. , The Pre-Memorial and closing ex ercises of the village school" were held in : the town hall Thurday even' ing and was exceptionally well at tended1 and reflected much credit ud- on the teachers and pupils. The pu pils who graduated from the eighth graae were JMmer Dion, JLeo Free hart, Sabra LanAU, Cecil Shepardv Margaret Nichols, Wayland Nichols, Isabel Wood - and Nelson Labounty. The following program was rendered: Flag salute, school; song, "The Star Spangled Banner," school; recitation, "Welcome," Arlene Chamberlin; ex ercise, "The Meaning of the Day." Pauline Sears, Doris Wood; flag drill, TV Grade; exercise, "Flag- Col ors," II Grade; recitation, "The .Blue and the Gray," Chellis Buzzell; reci tation, "Memorial' Day," Viola Free hart; song, "True to the Brave," school; exercise, "A Hallowed Song," Mildred Buzzell. Eila Hamilton; re citation, "A Soldier's Revenge," Olga Burkewitz; solo, "If I'm not at the Roll Call," Isabelle Wood; recitation, "The New Memorial Day," Marion Whalen; exercise, "One Country, One Flag," VII and VIII Grades; recita tion, "My Country's Flag," Pearl Wood; song, "Bringing Flowers,y school; exercise, "Floral Offerings," primary room; solo, Helen Nichols; recitation, "At the Soldier's Grave," Jeselyn Sheperd; recitation, "Near the Heavenly Camp Ground," Lela LaBounty; recitation, "Blue and Gray," Margaret Nichols; son, "Up on the Bonnie Hillside," school; ex ercise, "Makers of , Victory," III Grade; exercise, "Grandpa's -Memorial Day," V and VI Grades; recitation, "When Grandpa Wore His Uniform," James Knapp; recitation, "Memorial Day' Myrtle Metcalf," recitation, "Valedictory," Howard Allen; song, VIII Grade; presentation -of diplomas; song, r 'America,' school. , Murderer Held Accountable. Th commandment "Thou shalt not kill" has an appliOtlon not generally recognized. It is this, that moral re pooslblllty forbids on to kill tlmsv Boston Transcript. Green Mountain Theatre Harry Carey in "Blue Streak Mc Cary." This' is a thrilling Western show. Every reel' is full of punch and pep. Then comes the big serial; aoni iau to see Elmo Lincoln break fronl his enemies .and-, ficrht for his life. Albanv Thnrsdmr Jiino 99. Traa. burg Saturday," June 4. GEM THEATRE THURSDAY. JUNE 2 ENID BENNETT in HAIRPINS A Paramount Picture WILLIAM DUNCAN in - FIGHTING FATE Orleans Opera House Friday FRIDAY, JUNE 3 WILL ROGERS in WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE A GOLDWIN PICTURE SON OF TARZAN Orleans Opera House Saturday CONSTANCE TALMAGE in ' A First National Production SON OF TARZAN Gem Theatre Saturday BLANCH WALTON in ALL DOLLED UP -REEL COMEDY KICK IN HIGH LIFE TUESDAY, JUNE 7 An Associated Producers' Special THE LAST OF THE MOHIGANS in 7 jreels. and .Paramount. Magazine Orleans Opera House , Wednesday Specal Prices -11-and 33 cents TWO- ; 1 . . -f VEGETABLE PLANTS it'.- Tomatoes Over io.opo of the best red varieties with large and small yeljow and one white variety, - Our .white v one is worth trying. - .... Celery Many thousands,' white plume, golden self- blanching and giant pascal the most and best we ever had. . . Also cabbage, cauliflower, peppers, egg plant, peanut plants and garden huckleberrie. FLOWERING PLANTS . f i Our Flowering plants are both transplanted and potted , ,and comprize the best varieties for vases, porch boxes and bedding.. , " In trailers, we have cypsess, vine," thunbergia, lobelia- x gracilis, balcony petuinialn red, white and rose, maurandya, . alyssum and'nasturtium. , " ' For Borne rsAlyssum, now 4 Tuft, Lobelia compacta, Dusty Miller, English Daisy, Verbena and G1den Feather. Our Asters, Zinnias and Stocks are many and varied in kinds, and colors, both separate and mixt-d. Our Kochia or Summer Cypress, Ciirysanthemums, . -Cosmos, Salvias, Marvel of Peru, Lavateria, Pansies and English Daisies are unsurpassed. . Following is a partial list of ourother plants: Ageratum, Antirrhinum, Balsam, Bartonia, Calendula, Calliopsis, Clar kia, C.elosia, Ca'nna, Dahlia, Godetia, Geraniums, Gladolia, Heliotrope, Phlox, Phacelia, Schizanthus, Swan River Dais, Straw Flower. , - Your Inspection is Invited and your ' ' Patronage Solicited A. R. WAKEMAN, Barton, Vt. 000000000000000000KX00000000000000 Thejinest Hi're TiM . JT" jTs. Vp. Ml k. - ; , Cars .... - t In belectmg your Lite Insurance j IBUnf TIHI1E BEST i INQUIRE OF! , Special Agent- Barton, Vermont It J. F. Batchelder, Mutual Life Insurance Company of NewJYork - ;.j Mow Is Tlbe Tiinme v to cultivate for business. Nothing is more helpful g ' Qyffi&Skid 1 Safetyclread at the 10 PriceRediiction Here is a 30x3i tite, with snappy black tread and creamy white v sides clean, trim splendidly finished generously large and full in size, with the Goodrich anti-skid safety tread. This tire will give ou much longer mileage, the greatest of durability, the utmost riding comfort ahd the fullest' satis faction . . . Like all other Goodrich tires the "30x3 2" is made only in one quality. It is so thoroughly and unusually good that its makers frankly declare it the best tire ever made for small cars. 1 1 . y. ; . . ' Goodrich 30x3i anti-skid safety tread fabric tire ' ; now available at the V 20 Price Reduction which .. went into effeGt May 2nd " , THE B.F.GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY ' .' . oAkron, Ohio ... Dealers everywhere are selling Goodrich Silver" town Cords, Goodrich Fabric Tires and Goodrich Red or Gray Tubes all one quality at the 20 reduction in prices which Goodrich; made effec tive May 2nd, 1921. . " . ' ' ' j AUTO OWNERS The Orleans Tire Repair Shop 42 Main St., Basement of Brown Block Now Open for Business Auto Tires and Tubes Steam Vulcanized All Work Guaranteed Bargains in Used Tires Your Old Tires Bought, Sold or Exchanged AUCTION SALE Of Household Goods Monday, June, 6 at 1 o'clock P. M. The following will be sold: 1 china cupboard, ak,'; 8 . diiiingr chairs, 2 bureaus. 2 CommnHfla 2 iron hola -orifVi springs, 1 wood bed with springs, f Dea coucn witn mattress, 1 extension table, 1 couch hammock, 1 eight-day clock, 2 mission rockers, 1 mission arm chair, 1 Morris chair, Refrige rators, 1 writing desk, piano-cased or gan, veranda chairs, several stands, 1 velvet carpet, about 25 yards; 1 Brussells carpet, about' 25 f yards, lamps, rugs, curtains and small arti cles. Also set horse clippers, whiffle trees, eveners, chains, forks, shovels, etc. ' . HARRY DICKENS Auctioneer. - ; - TERMS CASH J.M.BRADLEY ' BARTON, VERMONT J o O O in 3- - 2. O o oq S" P 0Q m o" 3 p p s n c: 3 3 o 3 0 T3 C oo j o 2. n t a oq s?5P r-f ro CL. o ro o o O o o CO o 3 in EC O H O EE rf O v O . ON. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITIONIOF THE National Bank of Newport , AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS February 21st, 1921 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts U. S. and other Bonds, Stocks and Securities 5 Fund- ' ; -. Cash and due from Banks LIABILITIES . Capital Surplus and Profits Circulation Depositsfj ' ! $ 859,97U78 549,068 64 4,600 00 364,150 12 . $1,777,790 54 $100,000 00 80,406 35 92,000 00 1,505,384 19 $1,777,790 54 4 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Prices Six Months Ago and Prices - Now- ititMiimw 36 in. Percale, best grade, ..........v 27 " Bates Gingham . 3y it tt ' 36 " Silk Poplin : 4y Lockwood Cotton .... " - V . ' ' .t.. .. 36 " .Indian Head t . 36 " Cameo Cotton .f. 150 yd; Machine Thread, any kind, 100 " SilkThftad....;.u:.:......-. Brooms was ' .33 yd. .45 .. .50 1.75 38 .36 60 .. .60 .10 - .15 1.25 tt it tt now .18 20 .28 .95 .15 .14 .25 .25 .07 .10 .66 The above are , only a few articles that are lower in price. Hosiery and underwear are much lower. Come in and see. Beede Block HOYT & HOYT rUn' Vt dies' St New Arrivals in Stock: Bracelets; Sashes, Neckwear, Etc. This merchandise is right'up to the minute, bought' right and priced right. - v Our Line, of Ladies and Children's ' Hosiery r ; " Jo cnrrA tr. nnnp and our DHCeS will be satisfactory. Our: store is full of reliable goods and we invite you to come in and see us. j 1 - F. H. & M. B. Frazier . . , Orleans, Vt.. ggl3EiaEIBISISleM ( U fa r?3 3 m rd h v3 m a I 7 r,1 m it 1 1 ? '. '. ..1 ; . - A - Specialty than Good Printing and A dvertising. A 7