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STUDY, CLUB ,
Ex-Governor Fletcher- journeyed
all the . way .from Cavendish
to -Jericho last week, to ad
dress an . evening meeting of 35
good women who have organized
themselves into a study club. He
wasnt the only attraction, as the
Burlington military band ,: and ex-
Governor Gates also attended, as well
as some hundreds of other people who
gathered on and around the school-
house lawn. Of course the Windsor
county statesman talked a little about
paternalism and the incident decay of
ambition and initiative. The roads
came in for a thought, which by the
way seems to vie with the weather
nowadays as a stock subject for con
sideration, but as was to be expected
he got home on the matter of state
expenses. Whether Mr. Fletcher has
taken up this subject for a purpose
or a diversion it isn't our privilege
to say, but he will find the members
of the study club who are thinking
seriously of the problem of spending
five millions a year to run the govern
ment of the state of Vermont aren't
confined to a few ladies of the village
of Jericho. Here is Vermont, a pro
vincial state, with a decentralized
system of government, paying more
per capita for state expenses that a
profligate commonwealth like New
York with more than ten million in
habitants. Yes, gentlemen, there is
a study club and it doesn't require
any obligation for fellowship or pay
ment of dues to remain in good stand
ing, but it has a creditable member
ship up here in Orleans county. How
matters will shape - themselves next
year is a conjecture. Just now a
capable leader could marshal a fol
lowing respectable in number and
grievance.
And now a $10 government tax on
all automobiles regardless of value.
Blessed be nothing.
We await with interest the prom
ised October prospectus of. how to
start those Vermont factories.
Once in a while when Frank Howe
of the Bennington Banner hits his
pace he talks like the prophet John
of old, whether it profits him or not.
The undertakers of the state have
held a convention at Montpelier and
among other things resolved to do
away with Sunday funerals entirely.
If the most . of us could have our
way we would never inconvenience
members of the association on any
day of the week.
Lou Tellegen, the actor, has been
notified by his wife's (Geraldine
Farrar) lawyers that certain domes
tic troubles of the two can be talked
over in their office, and he is warned
not to approach his wife. The old
fashioned rolling pin used to spare
the public, if not the head of the
guilty.
This paper has never been a stick
ler for the division of office by geo
graphical rule, but the fact that the
two Vermonters already appointed to
federal positions came from the west
side of the state would lead one to
believe that the east side would get
some of the plums not yet distributed,
the list including United States dis
trict attorney, United States mar
shal and a collector of customs.
Over in Washington county there
recently died a preacher and the com
manding thought of his obituary was
the statement that he never received
a salary. Now, really, was this man
of God wise or was he otherwise.
Just v.Thy a man should devote his
time, talent and life to rounding out
the spiritual fullness of secular
mortals without compensation is fa'r
from obvious. If heaven isn't worth
paying for, it 'must seemingly have
limitations as an Elysium abode.
Now we're going to have a Wood
row Wilson foundation that's to dis
burse the incdme from a million dol
lars to some individual or group for
meritorious service to democracy,
public welfare, liberal thought or
peace through justice. Let us hope
that some' day well have a horse
sense foundation, which if it never
awards a prize will see to it that an
individual can work out his own in
herent ends without interference from
paid uplifters, propagandists and
peeping Toms.
The proper thing to do appears to
be the bringing of claims against the
Vail estate.
Claims cf over $100,000
disallowed accounts have been
brought against the estate and there
is to be lawsuits and trials over them.
Vail was a man of large and diver
sified interests involving a multitude
of transactions and it is no particu
lar wonder that" some of them were
not closed..- Verily, a man of large estate-
has many- aM' large - troubles.
One state paper calls attention to
the fact that the pMpIe themselvesj
played a large part m the. capture oi
the. rnm : running desperadoes , who
were brought to bay at the point of a
gun last week. The point is well
made. . Officers have' their duties to
perform and usually perform them
well, but - the people always have a
large part in the enforcement of law.
Officers without the sentiment of the
people back of them are almost help
less : and , officers . who ' have the aid
and assistance of: the people back of
them have no trouble in bringing
criminals to justice. Officers are too
often blamed for non-enforcement of
law and the people too often , held
blameless. The fundamental trouble is
the people, that is the attitude of the
majority of the people and particular-'
ly of the influential citizens, tells the
story of law enforcement. ;
A contemporary calls attention to
baseball gambling, local and national.
To this paper it is regrettable that
gambling must be indulged in at base
ball games. ' It is not so much the
sums involved as the principle involv
ed. It is distinctly contrary to law
and is the thing that has brought
many otherwise clean sports into dis
repute, and baseball today is in dan
ger of a tremendously lowered stand
ard unless this evil is stamped out.
Men who will rail at some other fel
low for some action which displeases
him will deliberately break the law
week after week by betting on ball
games, and otherwise perfectly clean
and legitimate sports. The trouble
with the great Chicago baseball scan
dal was this insiduous gambling in
stinct, the same instinct which breeds
trouble locally, and whenever and
wherever it is followed. Can't red
blooded men who otherwise conduct
themselves with perfect decorum, stop
this miserable business?
A word in this paper about Hart
ness, roads, Springfield, the Reporter,
state expenses, Bates, the Jones and
Lamson company, automobiling or
most any other subject, is sufficient
to touch off the Springfield Reporter.
We noted the absence of the J. & L.
page in the Reporter and the use of
news print, again in that sheet, which
was the source of more than half a
column of editorial comment in "that
splendid paper last week, advising
us that the Reporter is run just as
its management wants to run it and
advising us to keep our nose out of its
business. -The explanation is entire-'
ly satisfactory, dear contemporary.)
It is explicit, covers the ground fully
and we feel . sufficiently reproved for
having mentioned the sacred sheet in
words which failed to meet the ap-!added to the staff in August. They
proval of th Reporter. When the 1 1 io22K
Reporter was penning some of its ; Eisendort of .Jersey City, N. J. These
editorial efforts some months ago we J young men will be stationed tempor
wonder whether it ever occurred to ' aTily in Montpelier until they are
that paper that this paper too was
run from its own office, said its own
say and lived its own life.
. routnrul Artist.
Tne world's youngest artist Is Helen
Williams aged one and one-half years,
of South Wales. Two of her studies
drawn from memory were exhibited at
the 32nd annual exhibition of the
Royal Drawing society at the Guildhall
Art galleryi London. Helen "sits up In
her tiny cot cooing daily with a pencil
and -drawing- board, sketching the
tilings that adorn her nursery. Her
exhibition pictures are on outline of
a cat .with ajribbon bow, and a run
ning gamecock.
. THESE DOCTORS
. What' the doctor treating you
for?"
"Various things. Seeme to think
he's treating me for a swollen for
tune." .
Cow Enjoyed Hen's Eggs.
An Alberta (Canada) farmer found
his hen's eggs were disappearing. One
morning he went on guard in the hen
house to catch the thief. After about
an hour's wait , the cow came in, went
to a nest and ate an egg. She emptied
every nest, including one in which a
hen' was sitting. She took the hen
by the feathers and put it on .thG
ground while she ate the egg.
Peculiar Derangement.
In a will contest at Fitcliburg, Mass.,
& doctor testified that when he attend
ed: a woman during her last Al
ness, he found dogs, cats, kittens,
geese, ducks, hens and chickens
walking about the room, and upon her
death bed, and that she refused medi
cal treatment; and died of cancer.
Sea: Slept With Hens.
Going to the fowl house In the early
morning, an Inhabitant of Rhyl, North
Wales, was surprised to find, sleeping
peacefully among the chickens a seal
three and a half feet long. The fowls
were apparently not disturbed by the
unusual visitor.
"Colorful" Lodge Meeting.
The rainbow hues were represented
at a Masonic lodge in Buffalo, when
five visiting Canadians were Intro
duced as .Messrs. Black, Whitej Green.
fro?" aiIU "r.-urej-. . ui .ua reu-
i r i t yt i
TT TTTTITr
The Brimming Cop." ,
(St. Albans Messenger)
Dorothy Canfield. a member of the
I Vermont i jjtate - board of . education,.
nas written a novel, "The Brimming
Cutx" which occupies second place
in: the list of the country's "six best
sellers" in the field of fiction. It
would be interesting,, to. know how
many Vermonters -have read this oook
by a Vermont author. ? - v ' : . . .
Baseball Gambling is Law Breaking.
. (Stanstead,' P. Q., Journal)
-At; recent high tension games of
baseball in certain Orleans County
towns; crambline has seemed to be
the chief object of the gathering.
ragnx tnousana aoiiars earn w
changed hands in one game, and yet
labor is practically jobless and its
future anything but reassuring. Last
year ' those .high in - the game ; were
caught throwing the result for cash,,,
and it was promised that the; stables
would be cleaned from that on. The
gambling t spirit . seems to , dominate
everything. What is the end to be ?
' ' . "..'..,
Cs's Start Worthy Work.
(BurliAgton Free. Press) '
We are glad that -. the . knights of
Columbus' irt their great convention
At San Francisco have sounded the
keynote of a wide campaign against
religious prejudice. But for, religious
prejudice the Ireland situation would
be solved in the twinkling of an eye.
Religious prejudice is the greatest
barrier in the whole world to real
nrocrress in all directions. No great
er cause could challange the efforts of
the Knights of Columbus than the one
they have now undertaken with com
mendable zeal. . - V ;
Green, a Congressional Leader.
(Middlebury Register)
-, Congressman Greene is ne of our
"Biff Fifteen" of the Republican lead
ers in -Washington that were recently
invited to the White House for din
ner by President Harding. : The pur
pose of the meeting was for a coun
cil of the powers-that-be in Congress
to consider ways and means to effect
prompt action of the 'tax measure now
pending in congress. .
We hr congress have known for
some time that Congressman Greene
would be. an important factor in shap
ing legislation in congress and 'we
are glad to observe that his ability
and worth have been recognized by
the president and other leading mem
bers of congress. We venture a state
ment that there are few members of
congress who are closer students of
governmental affairs than Congress
man Greene, .and when ; he gave his
opinioiin the counsel of the steer
ing committee, the others sat up and
took notice. His knowledge combined
with his splendid ability, to express
it are valuable attributes for Greene
and Vermont.
v -
Discriminating Against Vermont.
( (Rutland Herald.)
In the report of the meeting of the
state veterinarians in Burlington last
weeK tne ioiiowing paragraph ap-
pears:
.I?r-DeFosset has under his super-
erinarians who give their entire time
to tuberculosis eradication, and four
more federal veterinarians will be
thoroughly traned for this particular
work.
The" Herald is moved to enquire
why it is necessary to import out
side veterinarians to do this work , in
the state of Vermont. Are there not
enough state veterinarians to test
our cattle? Why . does DeFosset
"ring in" outsiders to take the work
away from Vermonters ?
The Brigham DeFosset combination
has done a lot of promising as to
what they would "do" for Vermont
men who have been trained to veter
inary practice and who have proved
their ability to "deliver x the goods."
Why not do something ?
Why this influx of federal men?
Why discriminate against ' Vermont
ers? Gov. Hartness' Plans.
(Barre Times)
That Gov. Hartness has in mind
some sort of a-program looking to
ward the development of industries in
Vermont is the information gathered
from the Springfield Reporter, pub
lished in the governor's home town.
The contemporary says: 'Now that
he (Hartness) has been in office sev
eral months, he has come in closer
touch with state problems and has the
highway situation well ; in hand, he
is returning to his original idea of in
dustrial progress for Vermont and is
planning to issue early fn October the
first publication of a state policy for
the establishment of new industries
and the management of existing
plants." It is -pleasing information
that Gov. Hartness has not forgotten
what Candidate Hartness spoke so
freely about the development of Ver
mont industrially and that in due
time he will make known some' plans
for the building up of present indus
tries and the acquirement of new .in
dustries. The people of Vermont
quite generally put much stock .. in
what Candidate Hartness said about
a platform of industrial progress in
Vermont, and their faith was heigh
tened by the known success which
Hartness, the manufacturer, had ac
hieved in Springfield. They have
waited patiently for the propaganda
on industrial progress, albeit well
aware that the times were .not at all
propitious for putting the plans into
actual operation. It is certainly time
to think about what Vermont is going
to do when the country gets back to
normalcy; there's plenty of time for
thinking. And, therefore, Gov. Hart
ntss could scarcelv pick a more pro--itfn?
time for the disemination of
information. The people are in an ex
pectant mood.
How to Retrench '
(Rutland Herald) ,
Commenting on the widely publish
ed statement of Ex-Governor Allen
M. Fletcher in Tegard to state expens
es, the Bennington Banner, whose ed
itor is a legislative veteran, says:
During the last 20 years we can
remember seeing and heanne a good
many proups of lobbyists at the state
hons demanding o beseeching gen-
pw.iK p'-i-'t'ndirare of stae money Jor
we do not remember ever seeing
party of citizens there urging the lizn
itation of expenses and extravagance.
That is perfectly true. The tax
payer is at home, attending to his
business and . trusting' perhaps too
fondly and implicitly to the men he
has elected to represent him at Llont
pelier. "'""'
The uplifter is there; he hasn't any
thingelse to do, . .
, The ; special interests are there;
they pay good men to represent them.
The multiple and multiplying state
departments'1 are there: it's their busi
ness toi bleed the treasury: for all it
will , stand and more.
,'. The hundred and one petty, piece
mealers who "want the state to help
them out" are all ''there; -they attend
to it. .
On the other hand, the governor is
there; but he can only veto ; scatter
ing litems and "make it stick."
The board of control and the bud-
get committee are there; but the leg-
islators refuse their .'recommenda
tions. - ; -
The committee on ways and means
appropriations and finance are there
and . sound warning from time ' to
time, but tne members over-ride or
ignore them.
Whose business is it to stop wast
ing the people's money?
Everyone's business and no - one s
business unless we happen to have
men in either house or in the govern
ors chair who will "stand un to the
rack" and at least 'throw their weight
on the side of retrenchment.
It may" be , that the taxpayers of
the state should form a league and
maintain a lobby in Montpelier, but
surely there are honest men in ev
ery town who can be sent there with
a positive mandate.' r
. No state tax; no increase m any
standing appropriation; no new ap
propriations except absolutely neces
sary; a direct horizontal cut in all
departments and state activities Are
there 125. men in 125 towns who will
join with a governor in carrying out
that, program?
The average weather temperature
for July in Vermont was the highest
in 88 years: beinsr 75.4 degrees. The
highest was 98 on the 8th, and was
the lowest 52. on the 17th. The tern
perature was 90 or above on seven
days. The greatest dairy range was
30 decrees, on the 17th. and the least
daily range was eight degrees, on the
19th. The precipatation amounted to
2.05 inches, the normal for the month
being 3.78 Riches. The prevailing
wind was from the south, The month
was made up of eight clear, 11 partly
cloudy and 12 cloudy days.
something New In Fish Stortea,
A bird dog that "points" fish Is
owned, It Is said, by an old prospector
llvlne In the Black hills. S. D. The
dog was trained on grouse and quail
but works equally well on trout.
When the old man goesr fishing with
the dog he stands in the background
while the dog carefully works the
bankof the stream. Suddenly the
dog comes to a point. The old man
carefully drops his baited hook In the
spot Indicated and a strike Invariably
results. The animal has never been
known to fall; he has pointed trout
weighing less than a pound.
,: "Angel" In Disguise.
Many , years ago . an eccentric man
went about England dressed as a va
grant In order to test the generosity
of the people. At one place some old
ladies treated him with kindness, and
to each of them he bequeathed 20 red
cloaks when he died. At another
place he was whipped out of the par
ish, and in his will he left his perse
cutors a number of whips.. Horsell, a
Surrey village, received him hospit
ably, and gave him bread. Therefore
he provided that 230 loaves should
be distributed to the poor of that par
ish annually forever.
Notable Surgical Operation.
Splinters from the shlnbone of a
woman have, been transplanted In the
legs of her baby son in the Newark
Memorial hospital. When the baby was
born a few months ago one , of the
bones of the lower leg the fibula
was missing in both limbs. A freak
of nature would have condemned the
child to drag his helpless legs behind
him for life had the bone-transplanting
operation been impossible. The new
bones will provide the elemental frame
work of what the surgeons expect will
become a sturdy pair of legs.
Evidently Had Guardian Angel.
A Nova Scotia ' reader says that
during a severe . thunder storm a
traveler' took refuge in the" county
schoolhouse. . While he was there,
lightning struck the building, twisting
the stove pipe and splintering every
seat but the one on which - he was
seated.
BARTON,
SEPTEMBER
atl';:i,WH'LHtK ,e
2
You'll be neodmg sefbaf soon
WE HAVE IT
Now is the - time to place your
Threshiner 'Machine or' Ensilane I
- , . . o
Cutter We have just what you
have been looking for.
' Have you seen our
Barley Forks?
!Try one and you'll never be
without one. .They are the handiest
thing out for handling grain, straw,
chaff or fine hay. . v
We have any thing yotf need Mr.
' ' T v? Farmer ,-
FV S. WHITCHER
Birio vt. -
4iTh Farmer' Store
Estate of Iren IL KeJtoa
The undersigned having been, m pointed
by tbe Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans. COM MISSIONS! R8, to
receive, examine, and adjnst the claims
and demands, of all persons against the es
tate of Irene B. Kelton late of Olover
In said District, deceased, and all claims ex
hibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the par pose aforesaid,
at the Harness shop of M. W.Johnson In
the village of Orleans In said District, on the
27th day of Aug. 15, 18 day of Jan. next from
t o'clock p. m. nntll 4 o'clock p. m on each
of said days, and thai six months from the
rttnd day of Jnly A. D.. 1921.1s the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to ns for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Glover. Vt., this 6th day of
Aug.. A. V. 1021.
H.K.OLARK,
M.W.JOHNSON.
82-84 Commissioners.
Very desirable farm in town of
Newbury, one mile from railroad
school and store, two and one-half
miles from church. In fine state of
cultivation, cuts 60 tons of hay, fine
spring-watered pasture for 40 cows,
plenty of shade. Sugar orchard of
800 trees, 600 equipped " with tin
buckets and evaporator, 125 to 150
feet merchantable lumber one mile
from mill, also 1000 cords wood. All
farming tools, one pair fine work
horses, 18 cows, 7 head young stock
and 40 hens. Disposal of milk at
creamery or Hood. Good nine room
house with furnace, electric . lights
and bath. Stock barn 72x40 with
basement, clapboarded and painted
and in good repair, 65 ton capacity
silo. Spring water at hou&e and
barn. Owner desires quick sale and
includes all for only $11,000. The
dry season has . not affected the' hay
crop on this farnu
apply to
R. L. Powers
WELLS RIVER, VT
DELCO-LIGHT
Tbe complete Electric Light and
Power Plant
A paying investment that brings
permanent benefits wherever used.
M. L: Porter, North Troy, Vt.
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 further say that I haven't
had any rheumatism since. If you
have a friend that has the terrible
disease tell him about the A. J. P.
, Will Basford, Barton, adv.
A GOOD PLACE TO
x LIVE IN 1 That's the
kind of country we call our
home. The fair will prove it
to you in a dozen different
ways. One day's visit to our
stock show will make you
prouder of your locality than
ever. , Be sure and go to the
VERMONT
6, 7, 8, 1921
FOR
SAL
H. R. BARRON, Sec
RU7U3 K7. CPZAT1
Assistance In " Probate Ilattera In
cluding Preparation of Probate
( ' Aecounte
DIL HARRY F. HAMILTON
. Dental Surcery -
-
Gilman Block Newport, Vt.
Complete X-ray equipment Hospital
' Unit
Ai f UNDERWOOD
INSURANCE
": Successor to ' .
May Insurance Agency
' Barton, ;Vt.
N. H. DREW, - So. Walden, Vt
' LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
LOST -
' Iass Book No. 9170 Issued by the Barton
Savings Bank A Trust Co., Barton, Vermont
Jan. 1, 1906. . 81-88
- Comrn mkmer'a Notice.
1 .Ec&tdtf Charica Snyder
THK UNDERSIGNED, having been ap
nointed bv the Honorable Probate Court for
the District of Orleans. COMMISSIONERS.
to receive, examine and adjast the claims
anddemands of an persons against the estate
of Charles Snyder late of Irasburg in
said district aeeeasea. ana au eiaims ex
hlblted in offset. thereto, hereby give no
tice that we will meet for the purpose afore
aid at the Town . Clerks Office In
Town of Irasburg. In said dlstrlot, on the
18th day oz Aug. inaxsinaay m November
next frorr 10 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'elock
p. m.. on eaen -oz aaia aays ana that
six months from . the 29th day of May
A. D. 1031 is the time limited bysald court
for said creditors to present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Irasburg this Iflth day of July
A. D. 1W1. , GEO. W. RUSSELL.,
D.A. BRAHANA, -
80-81 Commissioners
NOTICE
Whereas my wife Bessie M. Peters has
left my bed and board, without Just cause
or provocation. I hereby forbid all persons
harboring or trusting her on my aceount.
as I shall pay no bills of her contracting
after this date.
HERBERT W. PETERS
Dated at Albany this 80th day of July. 1931
Commissioners' Notice
Estate of Elizabeth G.
McDonald
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans. COMMISSIONERS, to
receive, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of
KlizabethG.Mc Donald late of Glover, In said
District, deceased, and all claims exhibited
In offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the
office of E. R. Oook in the Town
of Barton, in said District, on the 20th day
of Aug. and 20th day of Dec. next, from
1 o'clock p. m., until 4 o'clock p.m., on each
of said days and that six months from tbe
24th day of June A. D., 1921 is the time lim
ited by said Court for said creditors to pre
sent their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
. Dated at Barton, this 24th day of July
A. I).. 1921.
E.R. COOK.
GEO. A. HUMPHREY,
80-82 Commissioners.
Estate of Eliza S. Eaton
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dls-
To all persons interested in the estate of
Eliza . jsaton, iate oi uarton, insaia
District, deceased. -
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
25th day ' of Aug. next for examining
and allowing the account of the Executor
of the estate of said deceased and
for a decree of the residue of said estate to
the lawful claimants of the same and or
dered that public notice thereof be given to
all persons Interested In said estate by pub
lishing this order three weeks successively
previous to the day assigned, in the Orleans
County Monitor, a newspaper published at
Barton, in said District.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate OfficeinNewport City
Jn said District at 1p.m. on the day assigned,
then and there to contest the allowance of
said account if you see cause and to estab
lish tour rights aa. heirs. legatees and law
ful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand, this 6th day of
Aug., 1921.
32-84 B. M. SPOONER. Reglser
Estate of Joseph N. Webster
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District aforesaid.
To all persons interested in . the estate
or Joseph N." Webster late of Barton. In said
District deceased.
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
29 tb day of Aug. next- for examining and
allowing the account of the Administrator
of estate of said deceased and for a decree
of tbe residue of said estate to the lawful
claimants of the same, ordered that
public notice thereof be glvento all persons
Interested In said estate by-publishing this
order three weeks successively previous to
the day assigned, in the Orleans County
Monitor a newspaper published at Barton
In said District.
THEREFORE. you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate office In Newport,
in said District, at S p. m. on the
day assigned, then and there to contest the
allowance of said account if you see cnuse,
and to establish your right as heirs, lega
tees and lawful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand his 2nd day of Aug
ust. 1M1. ' -
82-84 B. M. SPOONER. Register
Renew Tours Subscription Promptly.
are easily lost or stolen when
they do not have Safe Deposit
Protection. You can rent a
Safe Deposit Box in our Vault
for $2.50 ard up per year.
BarfonSamgs
Barton.Vermont
Bsrckicxx) Directory I
jcdan a: PBAaaon,
DBKT13T, BACTOK. VT.
Oweaa Bloetc
OFrica v
J. M. BLAICE, M. D.
2 BARTON, VT.
8peclal attention arlven' to trMtmnt m
diseases of the eye, ear. nose and throat, and
tn utiing oi glasses xo aerective eyes. -
Offiob Hooks: n a. m.tosp.m except
Sunday and by special appointment.
C. A. CRAMTON, M. D.
St. Johkbbubt, Vt.
CPEOIAIilST. Etbj. Ear,' Nosr ash
Throat. Office Main St., over Pout
Office. Office Hours, 9.00 a. m. to 6.00 p. m
Appointments for examination of
can oe maae la advance by letter
telephone.
HARRY DICKENS
General Insurance and Auctioneer
Office', phone 62-3. Residence 62-2.
ORLEANS; VERMONT:
F. R. HASTINGS, M. D.
Barton, Vt.
G. S. COURSEIX
Occoosed Auctioneer, Timber Estimated
' South Albany, Vermont
Typewriters
to Rent or Sell
F. E. WOODRUFF
JEWELER
Newport,- Vermont
PROBATE COURTS
Special sessions of the Probate Court will
be held at the office of F. W. Baldwin. In
BARTON, on the second and fourth Fridays
of eaeh month In the afternoon: and at the
office of E. A. Oook, la ORLEANS, in
the afternoon of the third Friday of each
month. Parties desiring to transact Probate
business at Barton or Orleans should notify
the Judge In advance, that he may take the
necessary papers.
The Probate office at NEWPORT will be
open every day, except Sundays and holi
days; but those coming from a distance, as
far as possible, should make special appoint
ments with the Court in advance.
E. J. SMITH. Judge.
A. C. FARMER, D. WM.
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,
"HEMSTITCHING'
We hemstitch in all the popular styl
All Mail Orders attended to promptly
Misses Trudean and Wheeler
4iy2 Main St. Newport, Vt.
TeL 38-2.
R. J. BEEMAN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
East Hardwick, Vermont
E. H. HOWE
Successor, to Howe & Stowe
REAL ESTATE, NEWPORT
Tel. 175 Roofs Block
JERVAH & CORKINS
Building Construction
Remodeling and Repair Work of AD
Kinds
'Phones
J. J. Corklns, 153-2
F. A. Jervah. 18
Dr. E. H. HILLS
Veterinary
Office and Hospital, East Main Street
.TeL 43, NEWPORT
DR. EDWIN L. MILLER
Veterinary Surgeon
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College
TeL 192-1L Daris Livery StabU
mi; 'viiiiuiimu' !ii: bulllu i '.iiiiizi?'" lllb 1 '
VALUABLES
Baxik& IhisKk
CL. -TOirV.
' - :JH-lS.
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