THE MONITOR, JUNE 1, 1921
PAGE FIVE
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- STRAW HATS
Eor men and . boys. In staple and novelty shapes, every
hat pressed and finished with the newest. Vype. hydraulic
presses ' ". 4 ' i - ' '"' t' -' 25c
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Men's Work Trousers
Vn assortment of serviceable work trousers that will meet
the needs of both outdoor and indoor workers $2.00
. . ' ' ' "
Boys' Knee Pants 65c to $1.95
Men's Work Shirt
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ORLEANS
Blue and Gray Chambray
$1.00
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Whitefield Overalls
Long-wearing fast color material, amply sized and expertly
made. v $1.85
Men's all Leather Work Shoes
Boys' all Leather Work Shoes
$2.50
$2.35
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. A full, and complete line of Tennis Shoes
for every member of the family.
A nice Stable Blanket for your horse this
summer , ' $1.25
The Kelley Butter
33c apoiind
Would like to buy a few good table potatoes
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HUNTER & POTTER
5 ORLEANS, VERMONT g
8 : B
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Young Orleans - Band
, . The new. band made their first ap
pearance Memorial day. They play
ed several selections at . the cemetery
in the morning and furnished the mu
sic; for the afternoon program at the
Opera Hall.-. The hymns were rwell
rendered and the boys certainly did
themselves pride while playing the
"Overture - First and Last." A. H.
Bullard has been training these young
musicians the past -winter and it is
a credit to him, as well as to the play
ers themselves that they made such a
commendable showing. '
Commencement.
The one feature of the Orleans High
School Commencement' week that
stood out above all others in general
interest was the lecture on-Thursday
evening by Mrs. Rose Morgan of New
York City on the subject,, "Songs that
Live." It was a very vivid account of
her own life in finding her way
through the maze of ragtime to Ten
nyson's Camelot, the city that is built
to music, therefore never built at all,
and therefore built forever. And also
a racy account of her . experience in
many lands in Europe studying the
songs that live at first hand, not in
university or conservatory, but among
the people themselves; and last of
all -an account of her study of Amer
ican songs that live, particularly her
study of negro folk songs, undertak
en under, the personal encouragement
and patronage of President Roosevelt.
As examples of typical American
songs that live she named four:
"America," "Battle Hymn 'of the Re
public," "Suwanee1 River," and "Near
er, My God, to Thee." ,
Mrs. Morgan is a popular lecturer
in that all can understand her. Per
haps she is not a popular lecturer be
cause she points out the clay in so
many popular idols, takes from our
pianos and bookshelves so many pop
ular' hits that are on everybody's lips
today, and nobody's lips tomorrow.
But . her lecture is one that will live
long. It opens so many ey.es to a
new appreciation of the songs, both
old and new, that have in them the
human x and universal qualities that
make them woithy to live. The com
munity owes a debt of gratitude to
principal' Robinson in bringing this
lecture which will live through a life
time for the reason that it gives a
point of view, a point of departure, a
standard of value, which no one who
heard Mrs. Morgan can soon forget.
Miss Harriet Dutton.
Her many friends in Brownington
and Orleans were saddened to'hear on
Friday, May 27th, of the death of
Miss Harriet Dutton. She was born
on the Dutton farm on Brownington
hill, February 2, 1857. She made her
home there all her life with the ex
ception of a brief residence with her
brother. Percy, in Hartford, and the
past year which she spent in Orleans.
Since the death of Mrs. Ernest Dutton
11 years ago, she has been a mother
to all intents and purposes for the
nieces and nephews in the home of
her brother, Ernest. She is survived
by three brothers, Hirnest of Brown
ington, Percy, of Hartford, and Al
bert of White River Junction. Her
oldest "brother, William G. Dut
ton, passed' away about 'two years
ago. ' .. x
The funeral was conducted from
her recent home, the residence of
Wilder Joslyn in Orleans. The main
service"- was held in the Brownington
in i 1- t ; i ... i .
vmage cnurcn, cn was miea oy
the many relatives and friends of
the family. Miss Dutton, "Aunt Hat-
tie," as the neighbors called her, had
lived a simple and beautiful life, with
her first interests in home- and church.
She had. been as faithful, unselfish
and. devoted in the one as in the oth
er. The appreciation of that fact
was manifested by the universal sor
row, of the community on Sunday af
ternoon. CARD We ' wish to thank the
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted us during the sickness and
burial of our sister and aunt.
' E. E. Dutton and family,
A. H. Dutton and family,
P. M. Dutton and family,
Mrs. Edna Dutton and family.
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DO YOU KNOW?
V- ' .v.. . -
Hess- Ptadtry 'Panacea
., is just the right tonic for
growing chickens, aids them
in overcoming indigestion,
leg weakness, cholera and
roup.
Kinney's Pharmacy
Pensular Agency
Orleans, -,. ' . , .. Vermont
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A
"'; :'-
Propos
To Make Your Cow Laugh
itioi
You, cannot stab .every fly, but you can kill
them with
Cura-Bos Perfection" Fly Killer .
Take home a gallon, try . a quart and if not
satisfactory ;, - every r way , return the; balancp
and get ALL yourvmoney back. - , v '
Congregational Church Notes
f$ev R. A. Hamilton, Pastor
Parents who wish to have their
children baptized at the Children's
day service, the second Sunday of
June, either at Brownington or Or
leans, will kindly notify Mr. Hamil
ton. The first Sunday of June will
be observed as communion Sunday at
Orleans, and provision will be made
for the reception of new members at
that service.' There1 will be no Sun
day evening service during the month
of June. . ' -
. ORLEANS
A. D. Beede-was home from Bur
lington oyer Sunday. .
F. H. Frasier vjsitei in' St. Johns
bury last -Week.- jq'' i f
(METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
C. D. Pierce, Minister.
The church service Sunday morn
ing will consist of a Memorial ser
mon to the local camp M. W. A. by
the pastor.
The Sunday school will meet at
12 o'clock in regular session.
-An attempt will be made to rein
state the mid-week; prayer service
beginning with a service Wednesday
evening, June 8th, at 7.30 o'clock at
the church "vestry. -Let everyone in
favor of maintaining . this service
make an effort to attend and support
the movement.
There will be no Sabbath evening
services during the months of June,
July and August. . , ,
The W. H. M. S. will meet with Mrs.
Fred Hunt on High street Tuesday
afternoon with the W. F. M. S. as
guests. The usual literary and social
program will be followed. Some plans
for new work were considered. Re
freshments of candy and nuts were
served by the hostess.
. Mrs. Laura Brooks is in Coventry
and Newport for a few days.
Mrs. Aldis Greene visited friends
in Lowell, Mass., lat week. ;
Harry Homeister of Newport vis
ited in town over the holidays.
, G. A. Lincoln of Chicago spent the
week-end at E. A. Demick's. - --.a
Clayton Aiken spent the week-end
with his people at J North Troy.
D. S. Waterman vof Barre 'visited
Inez Bassett over tthe week-end."
. Harley Greene ' of Glover visited bis
sister, Mrs. Carrolf Greene, Monday.
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id-Summer
1
Millinery Display
Straw and Large Hair Shapes Duratyn and Straw Combinations
Tinted and Hand Painted Organdies are Popular
Flower and Ribbon Trims
A full line of Sport Hats at Popular Prices
The Gratest Hat Values for Your Three Dollars ' ,
4 1
Twombly St Golton
ORLEANS
VERMONT
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E L. BASSETT, Orleans, Vt.
Tel. 32-12 I . : 5 and 7 Main St. .
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UllCaUD VUUUll d LiUOUlUl 1 UUU UlUIC 5f
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Orleans County's Leaing Food Store
Fancy Dairy Butter
"LaFrance" Coffee
Pleasant in Flavor Satisfying to the Tast
' 50c lb.
Costs more, worth it
"... Fresh Ground Hamburg 18c lb.
Mild Cured Corned Beef 18c, 30c lb.
Fancy Pocket Honeycomb Tripe 15c 1
Spring Lamb, Veal, Western Beef, Native Pork J
Home Cured 'Bacon
: Strip 30c lb Sliced 33c lb
sa? lb.
C. E. JENKINS
PUBLIC MARKET
Orleans,
t
- , - Vermont
HI
To Fill Your Summer Wants
Men's White Flannel and
; , Serge Trousers '.;
$5.00, $7.50, $10.00
i. NECKWEAR
For the men and boys we
offer some beautiful ties at;.
50c, 75c, $1.00
Men's Palm Beach Suits
In stock Greens and Browns
$24.50 Good Values
WORK SHIRTS
.Some extra good values
98c, $1.00, $1.25
MEN'S ODD TROUSERS
Browns, Greens, Blues and
Mixtures of each.
Price $3.75 to $6.50
STRAW HATS
Anything Vou Want
35c to $500
' Tennis: We have the largest assortment of tennis in stock;
that we have ever had.' Tennis is high. Prices are high, but
we have the lowest price.
" " ' ' - '-; - . .
Special Lot Men's Brown Tennis $1.45
; 1 ; ; 1 ',
Tailbr-Made Suits
You wi)l hear a lot about Low Prices and Super Values for u
this summer, but let us tell you nowjhat ., H
No store in the country will quote you Better prices than tf3
we are now showing in our Summer Catalogues"
. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ,.
- v . : ABOUT EVERYTIRJE ' .
. . - -
we start grinding that Coffee 'we are selling at 27 cents a pound, 4 pounds for $1.00 for some fellar that has
used it for 5 years and knows what it is, some other fellar speaks right up and says gorry that coffee sm tils
good guess I better have a pound of it too, so if you happen to drop in here and we start grinding coffee
without anybody saying anything about coffee don't be surprised because it works so well we can't help it.
P. S. Glad we didn't think of this when we had that old-fashioned hand power coffee mill.
.' . .. ' ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' v ' m" ':
We have a special price on some Nice Dread Flour that leoks pretty good on the present . '
market and we would like you to hare a Bag
Somebody told us the other day that we could not, sell World's Soap at 5c per cake and live but we
have sold about 2000 cakes at this price, and are still enjoying good health. 600 cakes more in this lot at
5 cents. : ;-: , ' . ':
It pays to swing around to the North Side of Post Of f ice Square , -
THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERY ' :
B. 6. SMITH, Proprietor Thone 124-2 ORLEANS 'VERMONT
A.C: HARRIS CO;
1
Hart SchafTncr
V Clothes V.
s
Hats
traw
What You Want We've Got It. A Straw Hat That Fits
$2.25, $3. 00,. $3 50
and Panamas at 1$6.00
Hay Hat at 25c. 35p and 50c
Children's Straws and Summer Cloth Hat
Men's and Boy.'s Caps 50c, $1.00, $L50, $2.00, $2.25;$2.50, $2.75
Men's arid Boy's Neckwear 35c 3 for $1, 50c, 75c, $1,. $1.50, $1.75
Men's Hosiery 15c, 2 pr. for.25c, 25c, 50c
Silks$1.00 and the fancy Arrow Hose $1.50.
Boy's' and Girl's Black Hose, size 6 to 10 at 19c .
Boy's.and Girl's Black, Brown and White Hose50c
Boy's" and Girl's Black and Brwon Hose at 35c
Children's Half Hose, Lisle 45c
Ladies' Cotton Hose 25c, 50c, 75c
Lands' Silk Hose $1.00, $1.50r$2.QQ',.-:.-5 ";;. - - . ' '
- ' and Girl's Fancy Wool Sport-Hose .
; ; ; ; SPECIAL ;
1 lot of 15 pr. Ladies' White Canvas Shoes, and Pumps,
Louis heel to close at $1.00. - 1 : ,
1 lot of Ladies Oxfords, house shoes, wide low heel to close
at $2.00. - . , . "
&
o two
Orleans, - " :-: :-: - Vermont
' The home of Hart Schaffner & Mark clothes
'Phone 33-3
ORLEANS, Allchurch Block -VERMONT
Ashley Jackson of North HaUey,
P. Q., is in town tuning pianos.
Miss Greta McMullen spent the
week-end with friends in Woodsville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Demick motor
ed to Coaticook, Que., Monday. ,
Mrs. Arthur Way and son, Seigh
ton, from West Burke, are visitmg at
F. H. Frasier's. ' f v
. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Converse and
Clemma spent the week-end m Barn
ston, Que. .' ' ,
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Sageman have
returned to Orleans to spend the sum
mer at the Valley House.
" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Domina spent
the week-end with his peopb in Mont
gomery. Mr. arid Mrs. J. M. Mathes of Lit
tleton, N. H., art spending a few days
with E. E. Doe.
Mrs. Edna Gauvin .is spending the
week with Mr. Gauvin in North Strat
ford, N. H.
Raymond Baraw has gone to Hing
ham, Mass., to Spend the summer with
his uncle.
The first episode of "The Son of
Tarzan" was given in the movies
Saturday evening. ;- k -
Mrs. Sadie Simpson of Lyndonville
ii visiting her sisters, Mae WiHey
and Mrs. John Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stevens are out-o-f
town on a visit and the dental of
fice will be closed until their return.
Mrs. Ida Willey is spending a few
days with Miss Hazel Vanve at St.
Johnsbury.
' Misses Mabel Bennett, Florence
Hardie, Pauline Richardson spent
Sunday at Willoughby lake.
George Lothrop, representative of
the Empire Food Products Co., of
New York is visiting friends in town.
Fred Allchurch caught a seven-and-a-half
pound trout at Willoughby
lake the first of the week.
Guy Harris attended the house par
ty given at Lake Memphremagog over
the week-end by Verva Spear of New
port. ; . . - ' ;
. Evelyn Stoddard has gone to East
Glocester, Mass., to spend the sum
mer with her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Dum
mett. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris, Miss
Vera Cota and Walter -Hughes spent
Mbnday at A. C. Harris camp at Wil
loughby lake. ,.;.
' Mr. and Mrsi Rodney Abies and Mr.
and Mrs. William Joselyn visited Mrs.
Joselyn's sister at Fairlee the first
of the week.
Those receiving credit at the schooli
for violm and piano were Marion
Wilson, Geraldine Stoddard and Clyde
Twombly. .?
rvfr. sLTtA. Mrs . Ralnh Ouimbv motor
ed to Brockton Friday and spent the
'week-end with her ister, who re
turned with them Monday. " " '
! Mabel Dummett, who has been vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Flossie Stod
dard, returned to her home in Glou
cester, Mass., Saturday.
( Continued on Page Eight).
At Austin's Drug Store
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The approach of summer and warm weather increases the use of
Talcum Powders
- . . . . . , i .
See this Kst of exclusive and best value xTalcums
ft
. . .
Talc fonteel is in a class by itself, white and 'flesh
tints 50c and 25c
25c
Violet Dulce Talcum, white or flesh . :
Rexall Baby Talcum, good for any tender skin : 25c
Bo'quet Rexall Talcum . ; 50c
Boquet Dezina Talcum . 60c
Cara Nome Talcum, high-grade Talc, fine odor $1.00
Near the OAtrSL Kinm ORLEANS,
Bridge Tte tfggOXX Store VERMONT
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PAPER
20 Discount on AH Wall Papers
Don,f forget out 89c Sale of Liberty Cooking and
Serving felass while it lasts
Simmons & Bents All Steel Beds
$10.00 to $35.00
Matresses
Wonderfelt, 2S-yr. guarantee $25.00 Rosefelt 522.00
Flakefelt $21.00 Grefelt $16.00
Linters & Felt 13.00 Soft Top & Bottom 8.00
'-y -The
Maytag Cabinet Electric Washer
' The ;washing machine-with the cast Aluminum Drum,,
washes by the scientific. Millrace principle, of forcing the hot
sudsy water through the meshes of the fabric 200 times every
minute. Let us do yourTiext washing. It will cost you nothing.
.. 1JI
The Whipple-Converse Go.
Orleans, Vermont
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