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J e t-: -'- ...f-,V.f-v pace mem 4 J w' :' Jk A the r-onrron, august io,ic2i '.4 or , Sfc&Me To our You folks know us, many have been our satisfied clients. convince you or our sincerity we are staking reputation on the honesty of our advertising Seasonable Summer Merchandise at 10 to 25 belov coot to us Our New York Managers have ordered an absolute clearance irrespective of cost to us or replacement values v . . YYY' - i : I . I I:-- ;" - ' YY" Y ' ; ' - Y .. ' - , 1 Lot Ladies' Summer1 1 Lot Ladies' Blue and 1 Lot Black Silk Taf- 1 Lot Crepe de Chine Coats, Beg. $22.50 and Black Serge Coats, fete Dresses, Be?. $12. Waists, in flesh, gray ,26XK'.'-. - v tv ; Reg. $16 . , - , 5a i' r and -white, Reg. $60 ; Reduced to $1675 , Reduced to $9.75 Reduced to $5X3 Reduced to $163 1 Lot Ladies' Plaid 1 Lot White Canvas I ' Lot Ladies' Patent Ladies' , T It -i a'vele Gingham Dresses, Reg. Shoes, mostly hi gh Leather Pumps and Ox- Sweaters, Reg. $3.75, y $6.98 - heels, Reg. $4.00 fords, Reg. $4.50 Reduced to $2J9 Reduced to . $48 Reduced to $2.19 Reduced "to $2.98 - v " " " " - Men's Balbriggan , 2- 1. Lot Men's Straw 2 jt Men's Straw Men's Athletic Nain- piece Underwear, Reg. Hats, Reg. $3.50 y Hats, Reg. $2.50 sook Union Suits, Reg. 75 cents , Reduced to "$2.19 . Reduced to $1.19 $1.25 v Reduced to 39 cents ; Reduced to 75 cents Boys' Athletic Nain- Boys' Balbriggan 2- y - 1 Lot Chfldren's White sook Union Suits, Reg. piece Underwear, Reg. Boys' Washable Sailor Hose, Sizes 5 to 9, 75 cents , 50 cents Hats, 'Reg. 50 cents Reg. 20 cents Reduced to 39 cents Reduce to 29 cents Reduced to 37 cents .Reduced to 11 cents Tike Bradford Cloitlies Slbop Barton, Vt. Burlington, Vt The Economy Store" "DAVIS BLOCK, BARTON, VT. New York, N.Y. Lake City, Minn. Winona, Minn. summer home..! ? y ,?"-T j O. T. Crowley and family from Wilkraghby spent the week-end with friends in town. . -"' '; Anson ClarkJ was in town from Newport recently : to accompany his daughter home. V ' Miss Anna Wilson' from Hartford, Coim., is with her mother and sister, at Kamp Keene on Prospect. - C. B. Berry's sister, who lias been with him for some weeksreturned to her home in Newark Monday. Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Colburn with friends were in Jeffersonville last week to attend old home week. Dr. and Mrs. Ladd and daughter from Burlington spent the week with J. E. Colburn and family in camp. ' B; P. Wilcox and family, who have been visiting at S. EstelPs, have re turned to their home at Newport Cen ter. . Y -- , P. B. Dunn and son, Charles Young and children, and Miss Emily Wheel er, took a trip to Mansfield, spending the night at Eden lake the first of the week. ; CRAFTSBUilT , : Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Merrill are visiting in Bridgewater. The canenters commenced last week the building of the Kier block. Mrs. Bowker and son of Boston are visiting her father, Homer Bartlett Flora Waterhouse went Thursday to work for Mr. Wheeler in Wolcott. Mrs., Fred Green andchfldren are at Glover spending . a week with friends. - . ' '". "... " r Mrs. Ialla LaBarron and children returned to their home in Morrisville Monday...--y - - 1 ' Several from this town attended the religious chautaucpia in Hardwick last Tuesday. ; - Mrs. Jennie Baker was taken to the Mary Fletcher hospitaL Thursday for treatment. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spaulding and children left for their home in Franklin Wednesday. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Allen are enter taining Mrs. Lilla LaBarron and daughter from Morrisville. WEST GLOVER Locke is home from FARMERS Have had several organizations in the past on a $1.00 and $2.00 yearly, basis, but the fee was so small they were compelled to be continually asking for charity at no time had they sufficient funds to. properly function. At the birth of this organization the membership fee was one of the largest questions, and wise men decided the fee should be sufficient to do the work intended. Vermont or other farmers cannot do big things without money. We need the best brains to accomplish what we want, and we must have money to do those things. " Only farmers handle this money and every cent is accounted f or. . The largest in dustry of the nation cannot do business on a peanut basis. Vermont's Farmers have never been quitters. During the world war the farmers of this nation sent a third . of their help to fight, and at the same time increased -their production. Now there are other big problems facing us and we have started to solve them. The foundation of a strong or ganization has been laid. Remarkable record is being made in getting memberships and accomplishing things. When laws and rules are made which affect our business, we must present our side and see that agriculture gets a square ; deal. We must be on hand with brains and power when ever and wherever our business is at stake. If the price;: of grain drops fifty cents per bushel to the farmers in the West, Vermont farmers ought to get full benefit of the drop. None of us know all our Great Orgahizatioii f can do. We are not making any promises beyond a sincere : pledge to" do - the' best we can. We know new problems are coming up every "week that effect our, business, and that only real farmers can solve. Our organization Is Our Ghamber of Commerce The farmers are getting together and sticking in the only way to stabilize the markets for our products. Producing food is only one part of our labor. It must be marketed at a price that will help build up our farms. 1,500,000 farmers are now enrolled in this great cause. Are you with us? Our needs are mutual. Meetings There will be a series of 23 meetings held in Orleans County during August. Every farmer and every member of the family should attend these meetings. Mr. Sawyer a real farmer will speak at these meetings until the 14th of the month, after which Mr. C. J.. Cooper a "real dirt farmer" from Sycamore, 111., will speak. The schedules of the meetings arranged areas follows East Charleston, Aug. 11th, 8 P. M. Stoddard Hall West Charleston, Aug. 12th, 8 P. M. at the Church Morgan Centre, Aug. 13th, 8 P. M. Morgan Center Church Holland, Aug. 15, 8 P. M., Woodman's Hall Island Pond, Aug. 16,' 8 P. M., Schoolhouse, Pleasant Street Derby, Aug. 17, 8 P. M., Town Hall Newport, Aug. 18, 8 P. M., School Hall Newport Center, Aug. 19, 8 P. M., Town Hall Lowell, Aug. 20, 8 P. M Town Hall Plan to attend one or more of these meetings. Every member of the family is cordially invited. No memberships are solicited at the meetings. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, ' ORLEANS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ASSOCIATION R. A. DUTTON, President. . Read Every Page of this Paper GREENSBORO BEND Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brill and daugh ter, Ella, were in town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrison and children are spending two weeks at Lake Megantic Miss Nina Lumsden has been spending a few days with her auntt Mrs. Lilla Bullard. ' Arline Bullard is camping with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Perrm, at Willoughby lake.- . The Stannard Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Delia Hartson Thursday and a bountiful dinner was served. Miss Ruth Barr conducted the ser vices at the M. E. church - Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor. Rev. W. L. Bradford and family are spending a two weeks' .vacation with Mrs. Bradford's brother in Auburn, Me. ; . Nelson Barr and Edgar Barr with their-families &re spending a few weeks with their sister, Mrs. Jennie Amsden. Henry Willey has exchanged his place here in the Bend for a farm in Stannard of T. W. Silver and J. B. Silver. Possession at once. " ; GREENSBORO ' . r Rev. Audley Graham has returned from, his vacation, y . . . ' Ervin Hull has sold his f ami to parties from Canada. Mr. and Mrs. E. JR. Gordon have another son born Saturday, morning. Mrs. Mabel Morse and daughter, Jean, returned to Burlington Saturday- y' ; : ' ' . v.-;'. r... Mr. and ' Mrs. L. A. Perrin are spending their vacation in camp at Willoughby lake. v About 40 couples attended the dance given by Carroll's orchestra at the town hall Thursday evening. - Remember the concert at the town hall the evening of the 16th, for the benefit of the Hardwick hospital. Miss Margaret and Miss ' Eleanor Nicholson are guests of Miss Frances Snyder and Mrs. Charles U. Bear. . Mr. and Mrs. John Morse of Crafts bury were guests of Mrs. GrY. Simp son and Mts. Flora Miller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Barney "Gillette of fBurlington returned home Friday of- ter two weeks in camp at Caspian lake. ,-J . The Greensboro ball team went to Albany Saturdav to play the Albany nine and were beaten by a score of 9 to 6. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. George Day of Ely ria, Ohio, are stopping a few days at the Caspian Lake House as guests of their uncle, Myron Kinney. . ' Rev. Keeler of Yonkers, N. Y., pTeachedL at . - the Congregational church Sunday mornings (Next Sun day "Rev. Allen Stockdale will preach. MyTon Kinney returned from a visit to Elyria, Ohio, Thursday and has sold a parcel of land known as the "Pond - lot" by the lake shore to a syndicate organized by the summer people at Winnemere. Y The Misses Anna and- Florence Cleveland and their aunt, Mrs. Aman da DeBrune, were called to Georgia, Vt, to attend the funeral of their brother. Merrill Cleveland, return ing to Greensboro Thursday. NORTH CRAFTSBURY Beatrice Clark of Newport has been the guest of Mrs. Estell. - Miss Sybil Corcoran is caring for Mrs. Young, who is still confined to her bed. Y Y- Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cole have op ened the Orleans House to the pub lic once more. - Y Mrs. John Cass and children are visiting Mrs. Adelaide Dustin at their Miss Ethel New York. Miss Ruth Bean is staying with Addie Scott. Those who attended the lawn dance at South Albany last week reported a good time. Ruth and Helen Baker are visit ing in Royalton. Miss Hester Webster is visiting relatives in Newport. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Eddy of Derby were in town last week. C. J. Niles has sold his farm to parties from Manchester. Miss Beatrice Clark of Newport is visiting at Herman Hinkleyfl.Y--. There will be services at the church during the month of August. -Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber are home from Willoughby lake. Mrs. Ernest Chamberiin and son are visiting at M. H. Lyman's. Mrs. Gerald Plunkett and daugh ter, Olive, are visiting in town. Charles Garvin -is spending his vacation with his grandparents. Miss Eunice Stevens is working at Sugar Hill, N. H., waiting tables. Mrs. M. A. Davio-and children vis ited in Newport and Derby last week. Doris Lizzetti of Newport is visit ing her uncles, M. A. and Archie Davio. ' A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Sunday Au gust 1st. Mrs. Alice Dobb and children re turned to their home in Sherbrooke Saturday. . Y Ernest Urie has a pullet that laid July 26, and he has received 12 eggs from her since. . Gordon Baker had the misfortune to stick a fork into his foot last week and, is not able to work. Mrs. Fannie Giffin ;from Sheffield is spendiner some time with her . sis ter, Mrs. H. G. Prescott. -7 ' Preston and David Webster of Irasburg.with friends are spending a few days at Parker pond. Mrs. Bertha Farrington and daugh ter, 'Martha, from Lyndonville visit ed at A. A. Webster's over Sunday. Mrs. Heman Bates and Mrs. . Chas. Goddard of Newport-Center -spent a few days at Guy Bates' last week. ' Mrs. Morton ' Anderson and son and her mother, Mrs. Williams Y from Passumpsic visited . at S. T. Vance's one day last week: Jr: , ' : Clarence Wilson with R. A. Dev ereauxand family motored to Groton last week to visit their brother, Ray, who has been quite ill. ; Y The Boys' club took a . trip Satur day to inspect the. calves of the dif ferent members of the club. They ate their dinner at Crystal lake. The Willing Workers will meet' with Mrs. M. H. Lyman Wednesday after noon August 17th at her cottage at Parker pond. All are cordially invit ed. .. There will be no preaching service at the Congregational church during August as Rev. J. J. Hutchinson is spending his vacation in Belwood, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Foss of Bar ton and Leon Talbot arid wife from New Hampshire spent last week in M. H. Lyman's cottage ... at Parker pond. , - Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wright motored to Royalton -'last week with C. F. Cut- ;-y" I! : ORLEANS :, ; , , -; ; ' (Continued, from Page Five). Milwaukee last week. ' Y Postoffice Inspector. Irish . of Bur lington is stopping J- at the Valley House a few days while on official business in this' vicinity. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kipp and two sons spent the week-end at Windsor visiting Mrs. Kipp's sister and fam ily, Mrs. Neil Murphy. . i Miss Marie Grow is spending a part of her vacation from the tele phone office in Charleston with her cousin, Mrs. R. F. Grow. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whipplo mo tored to Greenfield, Mass for a ten days' visit to their daughter, Mrs. Randolph lxirnbuil recently. Mrs. B. J. Campbell and son of Wel- lesley, Mass., are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Phillips and family at Shadow lake. Glover. Mrs. C. D. Pierce and son, Mark, have ' returned from a week's stay with their daughter and sister, Mrs. H. G. Chaffee, at SpmerviIIe, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett vis ited relatives over the week-end. Their friends are always glad to see another Orleans: boy who has made good. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bullard have purchased a lot of the Orleans Build ing Association. Inc on which they plan to build a home in the near fu ture. Rev. David Hickland of Danville, former pastor of the Methodist church at Evansville was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Porter. The Orleans Concert band will give a special band concert Thursday even ing, August 11 in postoffice square. This will be the best concert of the season.' ;."''! .'';.- 1 : ' :. Mrs. A. A. Doe is making a fine re covery from an operation from appen- 'i. A. a.1 1 l 1 a -m r uiciiis slj, me vrneans nospiiai.: - mrs. F. O. Ingalls of Barton is there for treatment. Dr. J. W. Hatch of Montpelier Sem inary was a business visitor in Or leans last week. He also called upon Rev. C .D. Pierce and some prospec tive students. Perry Austin is improving slowly. The state expert on infantile paraly sis has pronounced his trouble rheu matic fever instead of the former di sease, which was at" first feared. Miss Cora E. Chase of Providence, R. I., is the guest of Mrs. C. S. Skin ner and nther frip-nda. Miss llhaflA II is on the staff of artists 'at the David i TV !J J - m T-k - 1 AT THE BAKERY; , ; Ilave; Yen Eaten enjr of Oar Pastry? - It is of the best grade, there is none better to be had in any bakeshop. If we havn't the kind you are looking for, we will , I ;fill your order and have it ready next morning. Just try our I '. " pies, you .won't need to leave the crust on your plate, it is eatable. We malxo tho famous "Golden Crust" Bread, your grocer cells it The A. L. WILCOX CO. - - - - - Wholesale and Retail Bakers, Barton Pure Cfo Vissgar, Fielding Spices and Jars for Pickling i 11 A large Can Baked Beans A bottle of Catsup, Uyi oz. A large Can Tomatoes 2 Cans Corn' :? '';?rv.....- 15c 10c A 3-oz Bottle Vanilla. 17c, 3 cans f 01 50c .L-. 1.25c J"j i25c A 5 lb. Pail Peanut Butter. .05c A large Can Sweet Pickled Peaches. A large Can Asparagus 1 25c -39c A large Package Soap Powder 26 Cakes Export Borax Soap . 6 packages Soap Powder. Nut Mayfield . Mayfield Oleo. The best butter substitutes Davidson studios of Providence. 1 1 i Pan American Coffee. Mrs. W. F. Scott is entertaining !! " "" her sisters, Mrs. John Guild of Sau-'ll gus, Mass., and Mrs. Lizzie French, j ! of Lancaster N. H., and her cousin,1 11 Mrs. Sarah Little, of Newhorv. ill -23c $1.00 -25c 30c lb 35c lb .35c lb 1 Leland Green, nrincinal nf a WaIii agricultural school at Rome, Ga., re- j cently visited his aunt, Mrs. C. T. Col-: j lins. He is another Orleans countv'll boy who has made good in his voca-ljj 4 AM 1 i WUU. Ill Mrs. A. D. Phillips is entertaining J ! her sister, .Miss Hattie Darling, of 1 1 Lyndonville. j 1 ! Mrs.' Tn TTo-rtr ? otrai-n i-n Vi Pa ! " J AW A.AA IfUQ A A X I work. Y , Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Clough and son-in-law, Ernest Young and three chil dren of Petaluma. Cal.. and Carlton Stevens of Manchester, N. H., visit ed their cousin, Mrs. O. W. Locke, re- cently. . j Mr. and Mrs. H. S. ' Kaplinger and ' three sons - of Springfield, Mass., are . stopping at the Valley House for a few weeks. Mrs. Kaplinger will be remembered by her old . friends as . Miss Flossie Douglass, y . ! Mr. and Mrs' W. F. Scott motored to Bristol, N. H., last week and on the way called on Mrs. Scott's si3ter, ' Mrs. E. A. Cook, who is in a hospital at Littleton, N. H. Mrs. Cook's con dition is not much changed. ! It would seem to be the part of wisdom for a few people who drive into Orleans in the evening to pay I more attention to the law concerning ' lights on teams and autos. The great; majority are law abiding. j Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle-Nye and two. children of Manchester, N. H., came, for their vacation with Mrs. Nye's mother, Mrs. Mae Richardson, . last week. Mr. Nye has returned to . his work and the family will remain fori j two weeks. J f Rev. C. D. Pierce is spending a few days on a fishing trip to Notch pond in Wenlock, in charge of about a doz en boys in one of the classes in the Sunday school. Alton Baird and Hi ram Allen are. furnishing, auto trans-: portation. . " . Mrs. C. D. Pierce and son, Mark, have returned from their stay in Bos-j ton. With them came Mrs. H. G. Chaffee and two children for a six weeks' visit here and elsewhere. Mrs. Chaffee is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs.' M. M. Derrick enter tained the former's father and moth er, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Derrick, of Tomifobia, over the week-end. Anoth er business is picking up in Orleans. Mr. Derrick reports that his amateur film developing work is about four times as much as at this time last year. Of our . Junior band the Stanstead Journal says: "Orleans has very successful junior band. This kid or ganization joined -recently with the seniors in an excellent concert in the open air. This getting the boys, of a village together for this purpose is beneficial in more ways than one. It certainly is a splendid way to obtain recruits for the older organization and thereby perpetuate it." The Modern Woodmen of Orleans ii Amos IRo Barton, IT I I r p ii !! II Ii It II It It ir 11 1; ir it ii I! ii IX II ir Vermont r kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk I BATES-STREET 5HIRTS :-. Impart a feeling of satisfaction to the wearer. Made in exclusive designs cut and tailored on custom lines perfect in fit and workmanship. . SMART and DISTINCTIVE Colors guaranteed fast. We would like to have you try one. $2.00 to $2.75 "Uncle Sam" Mens Vork Shirts When it's a question of choosing the most practical work shirt, these shirts easily win first place. Priced $1.00 Hen's Work Pants A complete line to select from at money saving prices $2.00 and up , Boys' Blue Ch am bray Shirts fast color and well made at 75c Boys' Laundered Shirts at 90c Boys' Blouse Waists 50c, 75c and 90c. Boys' Trousers $1.25 to $2.50. 'Westfield Overalls for longest wear greatest comfort and lowest prices W i-f Po ,r,v; county are : planning a Die neia day Baker. lm. retnmAd from the and picnic on the old fair ground next Wpst Saturday. The public is cordially in- vi tea. xnere win De sports in tne forenoon, an address by Thomas H. Duffy of Dubuque. Ia., supreme na BROWNINGTON Fred Parlin and sister, Lizzie, from West Charleston visited their cousins, tional lecturer, and a ball game be- MrTvriTOw iP3 of Island Pond and Mrs. Emma Joslyn and Miss Myra and , Oi-ipaT.- in tfia nfforr, n, I v w-w ma. WW A. M.A XA leans band will be in attendance. George Pierce, recently. Mrs. Lulu Kittredge mefrith what might have been a serious accident last week at Newport by being run in to by an automobile. She is confined to the bed. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dutton went to Waits field to attend the annual meeting of the Certified Seed Potatoes Growers association last Thursday. COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE Estate of Nathan M. Scott The undersigned, having been Appointed by the Honorable Probate Court, for the District of Orleans. Commissioners, to re celre. examine, and adjust the claims and demands of all persons against the estate of .Naiiian M. Scott late of Karton lii said Dls- 1 trlct, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby grive notice that we wi 1 meet for-tbe purpose aforesaid at the fllc of O. K. Hamblet in the Villa"" iMts. Ella- May Burroughs and daughter Vera, from Manchester, N. mwuk uci of Barton In Bttld District onthe 18th day of Wiggins, and brother,, Herman f ausc. and 10th day of Dec. next, from i Adams, and other relatives and o'clock p.m., until 4 o'ciocko.m on each of f-j.-j. . said days, and that six months from the 28th inenas m town. - day of June. A. D. iftM. is the time ..mlted The Wells entertainers will give an by 8aid fonrt for swid creditors to pr.ent entertainment .in, the hall in. Brown-' wiee. 8 eiamInBt," w"iH,- ington village on Saturday evening, Datre t warton. vt.. this Kth. day of August 13. Everyone ought to see July a. Disei. HAMBLKT -this entertainment as a rare treat is . - innKMiiT.vT.rAW promised. . 80W Commissioners1 J Men's medium vvt. work Socks 2 prs. for 25c. 7. -Men 's Cotton Sweaters, they're comfortable to work in. All sizes, gray only at 98c. Men's ; mlbriggan Union Suits, long & short sleeves $1.25, $1.75. ' Hanes athletic Union Suits made to outlast them all, large, roomy, arm .holes, faced with tape. Extra . quality pearl buttons on to stay. Priced $1.00. Men's Work Gloves, leath er and cotton. . Men's Dress Gloves. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 50c and 85c. Boys' Ribbed Union Suits 75c, 85c, 90c. Suspenders, Belts, Hose Supporters, Elastic Arm Bands, Neckwear of all kinds. J pi- i -K K K - K K ' K 'K K. K ' K -K K K K K K K K K K K K K K t K C K K K ' K K K ' K I Dot Shrink Most caps are ruined by a single shower. They soak up water, get out of shape and shrink in size. Regal 'Patricians are different. Be cause of their "Cravenette" finish, they do not shrink and become shapeless when rained on. - Cost no more than ordinary cap. Wear twice as long. rHE MMJ CO Opposite Passenger Station, BARTON, VERMONT VYYTYYYYYwYwwwMmwwV BROWNINGTON CENTER Mrs. Jennie Robinson, who has been ill, is being cared for at B. R. Be- ment's in Barton. Almont Tate bas finished work for Horace Whitebill and has gone to New Hampshire to work. Mr. and lira. Clarence Grapes of Lyndonville visited her grandmother, Mrs.- Sarah Weeden, Sunday. Mr. Bickford, who has been living on Joseph Young's fans, hsa moved into the tenement in Joseph Clough's house. We were pleased to receive a short call from Rev. David Hickland of Danville recently. Mr. Hickland was a former pastor here. Mrs. Adeline Aiken and Mrs. Rose Simpson of Newport, N. H., were called here recently by the illness of their mother, Mrs. Jack Woods. Mrs. Woods has so far recovered as to re turn with them for a few weeks' visit