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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, September 21, 1921, Image 2

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PAGE TWO
THE MONITOR, SEPTEMBER 21, 1921
Glpin, Hunt & Company Inc.
Printers and Publishers
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOX
Barton, Vermont
Uaued Every Wednesday and Entered
at the Postoffice in Barton aa Second
class Matter
NORTH TROY PALLADIU1I
(Leased of A. H. BntUrfield)
W. E. Sawyer, Local Manager
North Troy, Vermont
Issued Every. Thursday and Entered
at the Postoffice in North Troy as
Second-class . Matter
ADVERTISING
Cards of thanks. 50c. Resolutions.
$1.00. Reading notices, 16c per line
per insertion. Classified advertising
terms at top of classified column.
These rates apply to any-paper. Dis
play advertising rates for any paper
npoa application.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Any Paper $2.00 per Year, 6 months
$1.00
All subscriptions payable ia advance
and all papers discontinued when
time expiree
OTHER DAYS
Some of us who are a little stooped,
eyesight aided with lenses and have
locks of variegated colors in retro
spect muse of days when relations
among acquaintances were just a little
different than we find them now, with
the changes and improvements of
years. Medicine wasn't much of a
science then as the mind reviews the
bunches of pennyroyal, catnip, sage and
sweetf em suspended from uncased
rafters in the summer kitchen as a
precaution against the chills and ills
ef winter. In those days the signal
service was undreamed, but granddad
with a fair accuracy for long periods
could foretell conditions from the husk
of the corn, migration of birds and
the hang of the moon. When the
hired man's wife took sick and little
Bill came guess the doctor didn't get
more than three dollars and there
wasn't any nurse, but neighborhood
wives with broods of their own came
in and loving kindness with human
interest supplanted scientific know
edge. Bill lived and so didthe mother.
The school was a crude affair often
taught by a man who couldn't pass a
modern civil service examination as a
federal building janitor, but somehow
"or other the boys and girls learned
a lot of useful things and in the
trying 'places of life they could tack
against a wind that would baffle their
grandsons who holds membership in
three Greek letter societies. The
preacher then wasn't much of a fel
low taken by the measure of a modern
dominie and probably couldn't make
a place in a. salvation corps; never
heard of higher criticism and wouldn't
allow that error could creep into wood
pulp and printer's ink if moulded into
holy writ. His donations of firewood,
spareribs and promises wouldn't rec
ompense a man honored with a di
vinity degree, but somehow rural com
munities didn't deteriorate under his
ministration.
Those were other days, gone with
their crudeness and limitations, but
they seem to have taken with them
that spirit of neighborhood interest
and, satisfying touch in distress that
helped many a troubled Mfe over an
hour of despair. L.
The tax rate over in our neighboi -ing
village of Rock Island, P. Q., this
year is $50 on $1000 valuation. If
you owe ' any taxes in the ' Domin
ion municipality better pay the bill
with Canadian money.
Ex-Gov. Fletcher in a set speech
again attacks idealism as dangerous
in politics and government, yet we
know of one man who according to
Walton's Register was elected govern
or of Vermont by 48,577 plurality on
a pledge of direct, tangible and un
equivocal accomplishment. '
Twenty-six years ago when Jerome
Hale began keeping Hale's tavern at
Wells River he threw the key In the
river and the hostelry "hasn't been
locked since. During the time he has
entertained 214,273 guests, 13,000 of
them so far the present- year. As
Mr. Hale ' has never been mentioned
for governor or congressman, he must
be one , of Newbury's hundred demo
crats. There's more than one $3000 farm
in Vermont abutting a half mile or
better of country highway, and when
any highf aluting road "expert begins
to talk about permanent roads cost
ing from $10,000 to $25,000 a mile, tc
say nothing of drainage, grading and
bridges and $200 or $300 a year for
upkeep, it's about time for taxpayers
to get their book of common prayer
and turn to the supplication for "nor
malcy." There must be an untold tale when
one Henry Tessier under indictment
at Montpelier for smuggling China
men into the United States, can- read
ily furnish $7500 bail before Com
missioner Cleary when caught red
handed with two Chinamen, an alien,
200 quarts of whiskey and two $500
diamond rings. It looks as if there
might somewhere be a well-financed
smuggling trust. :
That it is possible to determine mo
ral character by physical measure
ments, is the claim of Professor Bur
ger, of Berlin. He has designed an
instrument for that purpose which he
calls a "plastometer." . It is a meiai
device which fits over the head of the
subject. The inventor claims that
with its assistance he can-determine
f:cs relating to the character-of any
person. . .
PRESS CLIPPINGS
Senator Page and Advertising.
(Senator CVS. Page in the Boston
Globe) ;
"I am a great believer in advertis
ing in the use of printer's ink, I did
the same in politics, and have always
found that it paid. If I had not ad
vertised I would have plodded along
and eked out a living instead of a
fortune.
"If you've grot something to sell or
are in the market to buy, let the peo
ple know it; and if you are a good
business man you will succeed."
Congressman Dale Gets Legion Dem
onstration. (Middlebury Register)
Tee speech of Congressman Dale at
the convention of the American Le
gion at Rutland last week was a mas
terpiece for patriotism and loyalty
to the ex-service men of Vermont. The
Congressman was in excellent form
and gave expression in no uncertain
terms to his position on legislation
now pending in congress for the
physical and financial betterment of
veterans of the World war. The na
tional adjutant of the legion gave tes
timony and strong endorsement of
the untiring efforts and valuable work
rendered by Congressman -Dale for
the legion in congress during the last
session.
The department convention gave
him a rousing welcome, and the dem
onstration thatt followed his speech has
seldom been equalled in any confer
ence of like nature in Vermont. The
buddies of the legion showed their ap
preciation in a real lively fashion.
To Boost .Vermont.
(Burlington Clipper)
The mighty force of the hotel men
of Vermont are behind a movement
to boost Vermont and they will do
it. They have got together to work
in conjunction with other agencies
to put Vermont on the map that is
put the state over big.
At the meeting of the Hotel Asso
ciation of Vermont last week the need
of doing, something more was clearly
shown. Action was taken to adver
tise the state in a cooperative way
and to bring to the attention of city
people the advantages of the state
as a summer resort and the benefits
of winter sports.
In this work the hotel men will
have the help of the rest of the peo
ple. Everyone in Vermont wants to
see the state do better, have more
summer guests and take on a larger
degree of prosperity. Much can be
done to attract outside people, by
advertising and there is every reason
to believe that an elaborate plan will
be carried out next year.
Now that the hotel men have start
ed a real movement to boost Vermont
let's all get behind the plan and push.
The benefits to be derived -will .be
measured by the efforts put forth.
Political Peregrinations.
(H. L. Hindley in Rutland Herald)
Dropped around to the Free Press
office and after admiring the rejuve
nated Crooked Stairs found the old
Lady in her lair, represented for the
time being by John Southwick and a
bunch of his": viinions, busily battinj?
ou ' copy, answering bells and telling
folks the editor was busy.
John is fast acquiring the worried
look of the sagacious old hen whose
eggs were changed to duck's eggs and
who cannot account for her chickens.
John undertook to set the rural
New Yorker straight by telling 'em
that Elbert Brigham couldn't very
well run for U. S. senntor so long a3
we-all had. picked Frank Greene for
the job right in Frank's own county,
too but reckoned Elbert could do a
lot of running for. governor if he set
out.
Honestly, I don't believe Elbert
had thought of the thing seriously,
being mainly concerned about telling
a thousand-odd cattlemen that they
can't have their herds tested just yet
and will they take it up with Dr. De
Fosset, but Brigham as a farmers'
candidate is just as likely to fill a
long-felt want as Bell was or Gates
was or Foote is right now, for that
matter.
In fact. I heard a half a dozen talk
ing about the Brigham "boom," and
among them occasionally stood John
Southwick, still wearing that distinct
ly worried look.
If the farmers take up Brigham the
way they took up the other farmer
candidates good nightl
Which leads up to the simple and
elemental fact that not only will the
farmers control the next House (ac
cording to present plans) but they fig
ure on controlling and organizing the
senate. .
If, in addition thereto, they could
elect their own governor, what a fine
piece of work that would be!
But, you may say, what is the mat
ter with Abe as a farmers' candidate ?
Not. a thing except the platform on
which he may or may not be running,
but , you can see how far-reaching a
:omparatively simple matter may be.
How can the farmers organize the
Senate?
Give them two senators from' Addi
son county, one from Bennington, one
from Caledonia, two from Chittenden,
one from Essex, one from Franklin,
me from Grand Isle, one from La
noille, one from Orange, two from
Orleans, two from Rutland, two from
Washington, two from Windham and
two from Windsor. This makes 21
and it only takes 16 to control.
And where would a serious Brigham
candidacy leave Frank Greene? And
Greg Smith? And other dynastic
hopefuls?
Buh-lieve me, if the farmers take
hold of the Brigham candidacy the
way they took hold of the Brigham
measures in the legislature, John
Southwick has a perfectly good rea
son to look worried."
Small Girl's Generous Ofir.
Little Rose was playing with her
doll whpn the wig feil off. Just then
a man came along who had no hair
on the top of his bead. Rose ran up
to him and. said: "Say, mister, you
can have this wig to cover that
empty spot on the top of your head
If you want It"
How's This?
HAL.IS CATARRH MEDICINE wfil
lo what we cla!m for It euro Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la a
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system, thus reducing1 the inflamma
tion and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
P. J. Cheney St Co., Toledo, Ohio.
VERMONT NOTES
Burlington merchants are to have a
sales day soon with "Service to the
buying public" as a slogan.
Gov. Hartness has appointed Frank
Robinson of Colchester a justice of
the peace to fill a vacancy.
Burlington police dispersed a party
of crap shooters in Battery park Sun
day without making arrests.
Th St. Albans rmblic library was
burglarized Thursday night and a j
small amount of change taKen.
George W. Young of Lyndon has
attended 72 of the 75 annual -Caledonia
county fairs at St. Johnsbury.
Eugene Croissant, 52, of Bethel, died
Friday of anthrax poisqlning, con
tracted a week ago' while handling
hides at the tannery.
U. A. Woodbury of Burlington has
sold the champion Guernsey bull, Rose
Golden Cherub, t0 Thomas H.' Monro
of Camillus, N. Y. The animal has
taken 10 first prizes.
A jury at St. Albans has awarded
Howard L. Drew $200 damages from
Miss B. L. Harrington of Boston, for
negligence in. colliding with him with
a Dodge roadster which she was driv
ing. Norwich University, Northfield,
opened at retreat Thursday with the
largest freshman class in the history
of the institution and nearly all the
men in the three upper classes re
ported for duty. -
The Salvation army home at Rut
land, the first of its kind in the state
of Vermont, was dedicated Saturday.
It contains an auditoriam to seat 200,
kitchen, bedrooms and bath for re
lief work and cost $7000.
Lyndonville people gave a barbecue
Friday night to their baseball team,
which closed the season with 26 vic
tories and lost only nine games.
There was speaking and a street dance
and carnival last in e until midnight.
Work will be begun directly on the
drainage of Vermont highways under
an appropriation of $40,000 from the
general highways maintenance fund,
and as much work as can be done un
der the appropriation will be com
pleted this fall.
- Along with the claims of theyoung
est great-grandfathers, Mrs. Marga
ret Rogers of Springfield- wishes to
lay claim to being one of the youngest
great-grandmothers. She was 59
years old when her great-granddaughter
was born in Proctorsville, Oct. 26,
1920,
On September 1 there were 950 in
sane patients being cared for by the
state of .Vermont, divided as follows :
Waterbury hospital, 389 men and 369
women; Brattleboro retreat 292. At
Brattleboro there are also 293 pa
tients bein care for by other means
than state aid.
John Shonion or Jack Shannon and
Robert Hill were sentenced by Judg;
McNamara - in Burlington Municipal
court Saturday to a minimum of eight
years each at Windsor prison. They
were charged with holding up au
tomobile parties and breaking and
entering railroad stations.
Antonio Pizzol of "Barre was fined
$100 in city court for distributing I.
W. W. circulars on the streets. The
handbills were sent from the Chicago
headquarters and urged organization,
referring largely to conditions in the
West Virginia coal fields. A city
ordinance prohibits the distribution of
handbills on the streets.
When Alfred Landin had not been
seen by his neighbors at lower Web
sterville since Wednesday and there
had been no signs of life around his
home, friends entered the little cot
tage Friday al.ternoon and found
Landin hanging by the neck from a
stairway. Medical examination
caused the belief that the man had
been dead for nearly 48 hours.
Paul T. Simchak, an Austrian resi
dent in the town of Sharon, was found
1 rt .
aeau in ms cow Darn aunaay morning,
his right temple penetrated by a
bullet. A revolver was cluched in
his right hand. The death is taken
for granted as a case of suicide.
Deputy Probation Officer Charles A.
Smith left Montpelier Saturday for
Messina, N. Y., with an executive war
rant for James M. Brown, who is be
ing held by the chief of police there
for violating the terms of his parole
from state's prison at Windsor. Brown
was convicted of bigamy Sept. 16,
1919, and sentenced from two or three
years at Windsor. He was paroled
on May 1, 1920.
Sheriff Farr of Bristol is perplexed
by a recent theft in that village. The
cemetery authorities recently discov
ered that a sun dial had been removed
from a pedestal in the burial ground
and carried away. While the matter
was beinop investigated, the dial was
received by express without any mes
sage of explanation as to why it was
taken or who the offender was. The
shipment was made from Rutland.
Articles of association of the Dun
ham Trust, Inc., were received at the
office of the secretary of state last
week. The purposes of the corpora
tion, as set forth in the articles, arc
the aid of poor, and deserving people
in matters of education and medical
attendance, aid to religious and other
charitable organizations, endowment
of hospitals and other charities, aid
to civic improvement and the receipt
of gifts for charitable purposes. The
incorporators are Brattleboro men. -
AH the directors of the Brattleboro
and Whitehall Railroad company.!
which owned the West river branch of
the Central Vermont Railroad in
1905, met in Brattleboro Saturday
and decided: to take action to prevent
the Cenral Vermont Railroad compa
ny from carrying out its plan to cut
off all trains on the West River
branch except one mixed train each
way, beginning- Sept. 26. There is a
provision in the quit claim deed of
the road by the old company to the
Central Vermont that adequate ser
vice would be maintained for all time.
When the road was originally charter
ed it was planned to connect Brattle
boro with Lake Champion at White
hall, N. Y. ..
Sad Accident to Young- Man .
Ralph Alexander, 18-year-old son of
Frank E. Alexander of Rutland, is at
the hospital, paralyzed as to both legs;
as a. result of being accidently shot
with a .22 calibre rifle while duck
hunting at East Pittsford Pond.
Alexander and a companion were sitt
ing side by side on a log and the
latter was loading Alexander's rifle
when it was discharged because the
boy did not understand the safety de
vice. The bullet struck -Alexander
in the thigh, high up towards the
back, and. is thought to have affected
the spine. The doctors give -slight
hope that the wounded boy will ever
again regain the use of his legs. .The
wound is a tiny one and the la suf
fers little .except for paralysis.
SLATS DIARY
Friday this evening a tramp cum
to are dore $ was fed by ma. she ast
him was he looking for work & he sed
he diddent half to luk very hard to
keep out of it on acct. it is so. scarce.
A tramp has got a nice life to live.
& about the only diffrunce between
a tramp & a milyunair is that 1 lives
within his income & the other one
lives without 1.
Saturday Got a job a passing
Bills today & when I was going in to
Mr. Hayses house his dog made for
me & I dug out. Mr. Hays laf ed &
sed That dog wood eat out of yure
hand. & the way he acted I gess
he wood & if I had of gave him a
chance he wood of ate out of my leg
to.
Sunday when I cum home from
Sunday skool I ast ma what kind of
oust was man maoe out of & she sed
like the Advertizements does Ask
uaa ne Jinows. So I did ast him &
he sed Well I cpss she diddent wati.
to tell you for she thinks men is
maae out of gold dust 1 gess. .
Mondav T
be up vs. it & half to do about what
are teecher says to do this yr. She
uas got a sweet iooK,Dut HKe Jake
says So has a sugar coted Pill. I
diddent set as crnad of a eradA n T
xpected in grammar today, but then
a uiaaent xpect to enny ways. ,
Tuesday mr and mra Smith Ha a
had their babaies tonsils cut out &
vaxinated & his addenoyds all so. &
now next Sunday morning they are
CTOinST to faavA film KAntiKPH an T (rami
that will fix him up o. L
Wednesday pa was telling ma
about a lady- at the asilum witch
thinks she is. ontlAman. Ma oaA
That aint nothing I no a 100 fellows
nere m town witcn tninKs the same
thine. Pa cot snre & sed uritli a
scorn You dont need to get to person
al. .
Thursday They was a speaker on
the St. tonite A. he -was vs tho -twi
hibishun act or the government or
summing at ne sed Whare is - our
boasted Liberty? Then he sed it
agen. Whare is our boasted Liberty ?
And a guy witch must of had to much
homebrew sed. All rite Bo I'll bite
wuare is u ne got pmcned.
Big Week at State Fair
The outlook for a successful Ver
mont State fair could not be more
promising. Secretary Fred L. Davis
and his assistants are giving their
full time to list and assign the many
exhibits that will be seen in every
department.
When the fair opens on Monday,
October. 3, it is expected to have ev
erything ( in readiness, for the public.
Vermont is making a big showing
at the New England States Exposi
tion at Springfield, Mass., and this
extensive exhibit is to be moved from
Springfield to the -Vermont State
fair. It will occupy a whole build
ing. The trotting schedule wilB begin
on Tuesday, October 4, and continue
each day of the fair except Friday,
when the whole day will be given up
to auto racing and auto polo. In the
racing schedule there are large
strings of horses and each event
shows a big list of entries. There
will be some of the best horses in
New England in the events.
Wherever auto polo has been seen
this . season it has attracted Large
gatherings. It is said to be the most
hazardous sport of the period and as
the game is played directly in front
of the grandstands and on the track
spectators will have the opportunity
of witnessing every feature of the
game.
The cattle entries, which will be
large, will show herds from several
states and from the stables of many
famous breeders.
The policy of the management this
season will be to issue no return
checks, and for this reason every pa
tron coming by auto is requested to
park his machine , in the park with
in the grounds.
The eating facilities will be found
to be the best. The restaurants have
been arranged to feed a greater num
ber of people than heretofore and
chefs have been engaged who are ac
customed to taking care of large
crowds.
"We feel." says Secretary Davis,
"that the Vermont State fair this
year will delight all patrons in every
way.'
Divorces decreased in the last court
year in Connecticut. According to a
report filed from July 1, 1920, to
July 1, 1921, the decrees were 1382,
as compared with 1488 the previous
twelve months. i
Collection of approximately $12,000, j
000 in delinauent ariA additional safes
and miscellaneous taxes by the gov
ernment as a result of a special drive
ending, Sept. 3. is announced by Com
missioner Blair .
That Fortunate Word, "Ankle
Without the fortunate Intervention
flT that ttT4"-Tfi Monl'lii 1 1 4m
perhaps thereby legislatures, would
have had to say ' "leg" two centuries ;
sooner. Alexander Black -In the Can- !
tury Magazine. j
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Hoirse Blankets
Lots.of them bought at the new low prices and
we are selling them right." It will pay. you to see us
-about Blankets.
Lantern Globes
. Every size and shape 15c '
Have you seen those Barrack Bags, very
useful article only 50c
Quart Bottles, B.-K. 50 cents
H. T. SEAVER
J The Winchester 'tore ; -
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtK000000000000XOOOOOOOOOw
Spreaders
A Car Load Just In
Call and See Them
Get lull value from your corn this
Fall by using an
International Blover Cutter
with an International Six-Horse
- Power Engine
We have all sizes of Internatio
nal, United States and Sim
plicity Engines .
Have you seen our large line of
Plows? We have all kinds
You are always welcome at the
Farmer's Store
F. S. WHITCHER
Barton, VL
The Farmer Store
OMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Maria A. Colliston
The undersigned, having- been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleani. Commissioners, to re
ceive, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of
Maria A. Colliston late of Barton in said Dis
trict, deceased, and all claims exhibited In
offset thereto, hereby give notleethat wewill
meet for the purpose aforesal at the Store
of F. D. Pierce la the Vlllaae
of Barton In said District, on the 6th day of
Oct. and 7th day of Feb. next, from 10
o'clock a.m.. until 4 o'clocko-m.. on each of
said days, and that six months from the 12th
day of Aug., A. D. llttl. is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and al
owanee. Dated at Barton. Vt., this Uth day of
Sept -A. D., 1921. 1
B. W. B AKRON,
n FRED D. PIFiROBS,
87-89 Commissioners
Commissioners' Notice
Estate of Elizabeth G. -Mitchell
The undersigned, having been appointed
oy vhe Houortible Probate Court for the
District of Orleans. COMMISSIONERS, to
receive, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of
Elizabeth Q. Mitchell late of Glover. 1n said
Districr, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the
residence of Alex Shields in the Town
of Olover. in said District, on the 29th day
cf Sept. and 23rd day of Feb. next, from
lOo'clock a. m.. until 2 o'clock p.m.. on each
of said days"and that six months from the
81st day of Aug.. A. D.. 1021 is the time lim
ited tv said Court for said creditors to pre
sent their claims to us for examination and
Dated a't Glover, this 10th day of Sept.
A. D. 1921. a. M. SHIELDS. v
HOWARD KIN DLAY,
3789 Commissioners.
Automobile Owners Avoid
Accidents
Have your' Headlight Lenses
re-silvered and drive in safety.
Head-light Rims, Hub Caps,
Bumpers, etc., nkkle plated. Sil
ver plating -of table ware, polish
ing and lacquering.
Special attention to Mail Orders.
The G. S. Blodgell Co., Inc.
190-200 Bank St. Burlington, Vt.
Commissioners' Notice
Estate of Jacob L. Downing
The undersigned, having1 been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of firieani, commission-r, wi
1 celve. examine and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate
i of Jacob I. Downing late of Bar-
ton In said District, deceased, and all
j claims exhibited In offset thereto, hereby
Lglve notice that we will meet for the pur
. pose aforesaid, at the residence of H. B.
Orcutt In the town of Barton In said Dis
r trlct. on the 28th day of Sept. and 28th day
' of Dec. next, from 10 o'clock a. m., until 3
. o'clock p m on each of said days and that
six months from the 20th day of July
1 a r i.tiia tim limited br said Court
for said creditor to present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Barton. Vt- thlslSth day of Sept.
A. D-1821. B. ORCUTT.
FREEMAN KIMBALL
88-40 ' Commissioners.
Commissioner's Notice.
Estate ef Henry C Mills
-Trnr rrwn reus ion KD. ha-liurbeen an
rented by the Honorable Probate Court for
fee Dlitriet of Orleans. COMMISSIONS RS.
to reeelve. examine and adjust the claims
aa4amandft of all persons against the estate
r Henry O. Mills late of Albany - In
said dtatrlet deeeased. and all el alms ex
hibited in offset thereto, hereby give no
tice that we will meet for the purpose afore
said at the Town Clerks Office In- Town
of Albany. In said district, on the
16th day of Oct.. 1931 wd 16th day of Feb.,
next fror 10 o'clock a. nt. nntll 2 o'clock
p. mM on each of said days and that
six months from the 27th day of Aug.
A. D. 1921 Is the time limited by said court
for said creditors to present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Albany this 13th day of Sept..
A. D. 1921. D.H.HAOKETT,
O. D. McGUIRE,
37-89 Commissioners
Renew your subscription promtly.
Renew your subscription promtly.
RUFUS W. SPEAR
General Insurance Agency
Assistance in Probate Matters In
cluding Preparation of Probate
Accounts
DR. HARRY F. HAMILTON
Dental Surgery
Gilman Block Newport, Vt.
Complete X-ray equipment Hospital
Unit
A. P. UNDERWOOD
INSURANCE
Successor to
May Insurance Agency
Barton, Vt.
N. H. DREW, - So. Walden, Vt
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Commissioners' Notice
Estate of George W. Parker
The undersigned having- been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Oonrt for the
District of Orleans, COMMISSIONERS, to
receive, examine, and adjust the claims
and demands of all persons against the es
tate of George W. Parker late of Barton
in said District, deceased, and all claims ex
hibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid,
at the home of O. W. Locke, S7 Water St. in
village of Orleans in said District, on the
29th day oOot. and 18 day of Feb., IWS next
from a o'clock p. m. until 4 p. m on each
of said days, and that six months from the
25th day of Aug. A. D 1921. is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to us for examination
ana allowance.
Dated at Orleans. Vt- this 19th day of
uept ., A. D, IVJl.
O.W.LOOKB,
A.W.KIPP,
88-40 . Commissioners.
SEVEN TEARS OF PEACE
Barton, Vt Sept. 10, 1921
Norwood N. Y
My dear Sir: .
It gives me great satisfaction to
be able to report that I am feeling:
fine now. - You will remember that
seven years ago, your A. J. P. Rheu
matic Remedy cured me. I could not
get out of bed when ' I commenced
taking it. Let the good work con
tinue. Will G. Basford.
1920 Census Figures
READY
A Town Officers and Business Directory
Revised to Date
WALTON'S
VERMONT REGISTER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ALMANAC AND
STATE YEAR BOOK
For Farmers. Business and
Professional Men
WHOLESALE AGENTS;
H. J.Shanley & Co, Inc, Burlington
McAullifTe Paper Co., Burlington
White River Paper Co.. W. R.Jct.
Bus well's Bookstore, Montpelier
Argus fe Patriot Co.. Montpelier
Clapp & Jones, Brattlebore
New England News Co., Boston
and others
At Retail by all booksellers and
. Newsdealers In Vermont
THE TOTTLE COMPANY
Publishers
Rutland, Vermont
AN OLD FRIEND
COME BACK
' A Book of 500 Page
Established Over 100 Years
Report of Every Town in the State
Officers and Business Directory
Justices Fire Wardens
Tax Rate Grand List
Mail and Stage Facilities
Standard Features
Farmer's Monthly Almanac
State and County Officers
District Health Officers
Fish and Game Laws
Church Information
Flexible Binding
Convenient Arrangement
Just What You Want to Know
THE TUTILE CO., Publishen
RUTLAND, VERMONT
Paper Cover 60 cents
Cloth Cover ....$1.00
Order of Local Bookseller
Agent Wanted in Every Town
Our Rare Book Department
Buys old books, -whole libraries
or small lots for cash
Wanted, Especially
Historic Documents, Pamphlets.
Manuscripts, Town Reports,
. Early Almanacs, Genealogies, etc.
If iSfffi
Growing Usefulness
As the Barton Savings Bank &
Trust Co. grows, it also increases
its usefulness to the people
whom it is always pleased to
serve with the utmost prompt
ness and efficiency.
BarfonSawngs
Darton, Vennont
I Business Directory
08IAH A. PHA&HO.
DENTIST, BARTON, VT. OFFICE lt
Owen's Slock.
J. M. BLAKE. M. D.
BARTON, VT.
Special attention Riven to treatment ol
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, ad
the fitting- of glasses to defective eyen.
Officb Hours: ll a. m. to 8 p. iu., except
Sunday and by special appointment.
C. A. CRAMTON, M. D.
St. Johnsbubt, Vt.
SPECIALIST. Ktk, Kau, N08K and
Throat. Ofliro 90 Xfnin at
Office. Office Hours, 8.00 a. m. to fi.00 n. m
Appointments for examination of
can be made In 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. COUOSER.
Licensed Auctioneer, Timber Estimated
. South Albany, Vermont
Typevrilers
to Rent or Sell
F.E. WOODRUFF
JEWELER
Newport. Vermont
PROBATE COURTS
Special sessions ot the Probate Court will
be held at the office of P. W. Baldwin, In
BARTON, on the second and fourth Fridays
of each month In the afternoon: and at the
office of 2. A. Oook, ORLEANS, in
the afternoon of the third Friday of each
month. Parties deslrtnsr 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
bpen every day, except Sundays and hoi !
days: but those coming from a distance, as
far as possible, should make special appoint
ments with the Court In advance.
. K. J SMITH. Judsre.
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.
"HEMSTITCHING"
We hemstitch in all the popular styles
All Mail Orders attended to promptly
Misses Trudeau and Wheeler
41 Main St Newport. Vt
Tel. 38-2.
R. J. BEEMAN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
East Hard wick, . Vermont
E. H. HOWE
Successor to Howe & Stow
REAL ESTATE, NEWPORT
Tel. 175 Root's Block
JERVAH Cl CORKINS
Building Construction
Remodeling and Repair Work of AD
Kinds
. 'Phones
J. J. Corkins, 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 192-11, Daria Urery Stabk
Bank&Thist (b.

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