GIpin, Hunt & Company Inc.
Printers and Publishers'
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
Barton, Vermont
Iseued Every Wednesday and Eatered
at the Postoffice in Barton aa Secocd"
class Matter .
NORTH TROY PALLADIUM
(Leased of A.' H. Butierfield)
W. E. Sawyer, Local Manager
' North Troy, Vermont
Inued Every Thursday and Entered
' 'at. the Postoffice in North Troy as
Second-class Matter
ADVERTISING
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and all papers discontinued when
time expires
When a magazine of the standing
.and influence of the Ladies' Home
Journal comes out against the' pres
ent jazz music arid jazz dances, it
must be recognized that this thing
'is running too. wild. Jazz must go,
says this great magazine.
Hardwick has bought a public
' playground for its children, the vil
lage and the school distrflct com
bining for the enterprise. A public
playground is a wise provisionand
is, a thing, our larger centers iri Or
Jeans county should make provision
for in the near future. Hardwick
has set us a good example.
This paper quotes from the "Ver
, mont Items" page of the Stanstead
Journal nearly every week because
. it finds so much that is to the point
among the two or three columns , de
voted "to these notes. There seems
to be a happy mixture of news and
' opinion in them which is unique. We
are quoting more items than usual
this week, covering a .wide variety
of subjects. ,
The Vermont press -is not receiv
ing with any great favor the idea
that a generous portion of the mon
ey the last legislature appropriated
for publicity purposes is to be used
-in issuing a publication by Gov. Hart-
" ness on "Industrial . Progress and
Human Economics." This is said to
'contain the long-looked-for program
of progress which his excellency has
, . promised. If it is an ethereal and
1 volumnious as his campaign bunk
(which fooled many of the people)
' then it may fool some folks again,
but a program usually contains some
thing definite, tangible and practi
cal. Way's Mills in Stanstead County,
P. Q., Canada, has a community hall
which has been- ufve3, for jftWic danc
es for some time. These nces have
' deteriorated to sUsh an extent in the
past year that the place has voted to
. close the hall to public dances be
cause of conditions brought about by
liquor. In Rock Island, just across
the line from Derby Line, an officer
was assaulted by a "ga-rig" of liquor
supporters, so the story goes. This
was the officer whose life was, threat
ened a few weeks ago by a black-
. hand letter. How long is Quebec to
countenance such things, most of
them the result of alcoholic liquor?
William Dudley Pelley of St.
Johnsbury, the short story writer,
has written his second book-length
novel, "The Fog." It is receiving
very favorable reviews and is said
to contain a message j of inspiration
besides being a splendid picture of
rural and small town 'life. The
scene is laid in Vermont and should
have a special appeal to Vermonters
everywhere for this reason. Mr.
Pelley's first book, "The. Greater
Glory," is a success also, having gone
through several editions. This sto
y raises motherhood above all other
callings, the mother who has sacri
ficed and . sorrowed for her family,
having reached a greater glory than
a woman can reach in any .other way.
Mr. Pelley appears to have 'reached
, a footing with'" authors of wide repu
tation with his second effort, "The
Fog."
. This is "Home Town Paper Week,"
in which the press of the nation is
urging that attention . be given to
the home town paper, recognized as
the bulwark of our national life. The
country paper is an institution al
ways built on high ideals, even
though finan-ial and mechanical lim
itations often make such papers on
ly shadows of their own ideals. Re-'
cording from week to week the seem
ingly trivial affairs of plain folk in
remote hamlets and in the larger
centers,1 the country paper always
plays an important role in the his
tory of its territory, telling of the
joys and sorrows which enter"" com
munities - and homes, and sharing
with each something of the delight
and despair which follows the news
it records. The influence of the
4 weekly visit of the country " paper
from year to year is not a tangible
influence which stirs people to fren-
zied action but its constant urging
of advancement, its praise and cen
sure of good and bad leaves its mark
upon the field in which it circulates.
The county paper deserves strong
support, the role it plays in commun-
,, ity life ranking only a little below
that of other semi-puTblici " institu
tions like our libraries, banks and
' churches.
PRESS CLIPPINGS
Let Irasbyrg People Say Who De
1 serves Spanking. -
"(Rutland Herald).
An Irasburg minister 1 accused by
the husband of a neurotic . woman
was made the subject of a sensation
al trial in Orleans county court,
which engaged the attention of some
of the most distinguished counsel. In
the end he was discharged "not. guil
ty" and the woman was fined and
placed in the custody of her husband.
A good old-fashioned spanking is in
dicated. Will ' the husband adminis
ter.? Not Yet Ready for Hard Roads.
(Hardwick Gazette)
Before ,lan extensive and expensive
program of road improvement in
Vermont , is adopted, we would like
to see a further cc operation, of tha
state with the towns in securing road
machinery which some townsjndivid
ually are not financially able to pur
chase. One of the most important
Toad making machines in" mind is
heavy . rollers. These are needed in
cases where crushed stone or coarse
gravel is used and a half dozen or
more neighboring towns could use one
to advantage.
Add Memphremagog and MissisquoL
(Brattleboro Reformer)
An article in the Boston Trans
cript on Indian names in New Eng
land says that the reason why Ver
mont has; fewer Indian names than
Massachusetts, Maine or Connecticut
is that the Indians had virtually
cleared out of the country before the
white man settled it, and, except in
a few localities, were not present
during the settlement to repeat to
the settlers their own names for
places. Among the .Indian names
of Vermont mountains, lakes and
rivers are Ascutney, Passumpsic,
Winooski, Pompanoosuc, Queechee,
Bomoseen, Elwanok, and last but not
least in the hearts of those who live
beneath its kindly guardianshio. i3
Wantastiquet.
Pelley's New Book, "The Fog."
'' (New York Herald) '
Several thousand of the several
hunAred thousand who read "Main
Street" hated the. book. They hated
it. hefausewell. most of the haters
could not tell exactly why. It was
too' cruelly photographic, it had no !
., . .. , -i j i xi ; -c !
story, it aepictea me misery ux
small town' life and left out every
thing else. Thesewere some of the
reasons. If you belong to the "Main
Street" haters, incorporated, you are
bound to enjoy "The Fog."
Like Sinclair Lewis, the author of
"The Fog" introduces his readers
to an assortment of narrow, provin
cial Viio-ntpH small town folks- and
small. town ways. His people of Par
is, yt., are true types, drawn appar
ently from the intimate acquaintance
ships a small town editor make3- It
is a safe hazard that the favorite oc
cupation of Pelley's townspeople just
now is a guessing contest as to tne
real life identities of "The Fog's"
fictional characters, for the story
swings along with all the smoothness
and movement of actual biography;
the biography of a fictional Nathaniel
Forge as set down by his close friend,
Bill.
To make another comparison, "The
Fog," possesses inspirational quali
ties which "Main Street" conspicu
ously lacked. Nathaniel Forge starts
off in life from next to nowhere, and
after SO years .emerges triumphant
out of the fog, created by a hypocrit
ical father, a neurasthenic mother, a
common or garden variety of sister,
i hew of villaee bells, noverty1. bad
home training, and . a boy's size job in
the village tannery. The misery and
beautiful with the fine types produc
ed by the same environment such as
-the hard-headed tanner who loves
noetry, the school teacher who help?
Nathaniel hold fast to.hh standards,
and the old livery stable proprietor
who shows himself a philosopher and
friend. Then, too, there's the glori-"u-5
OirMVithout-A-Name and her
lovable foster mother.
How to Build Up Vermont. .
' (Barre Times).
" W. S. Rossxter's . address at the
Greater Vermont association in Rut
land recently contained much of ' in
terest and of real concern to the state i
of Vermont. Mr. Rossiter pointed
out. that two-thirds of the towns of
tne state grow smaller at each cen
sus. This numerical loss, while ser
ious, does not of, itself constitute the
worst feature of the census, in those
owns; the worst feature .is that
which the numerical loss repre
sentsnamely, the wiping out of in
dustry in t the towns and the likeli
hood that industry' will be restored.
Of course, with means of sustenance
wiped out, the population is bound to
gravitate away from those towns,
i'he way . to keep the '. population,
therefore, is to maintain the industry
of a place, if not, to enlarge upon it.
Mr. Rossiter s idea is that Vermont
is fundamentally an agricultural
state and tyt it i3 a mistake to
.i.empt to Attroduce manufacturing
n this "outrof the way" section of
.rew England. Not all people' will
aree with . him th'atit is too late
,o consider thp development of man
ufacturing industries n Vermont, for
there are already many large and
ourishing industries of that sort es
tablished and giving evidence that
ohere is a field for opportunity of
that' sort in Vermont; but nearly ev
eryone will agree with him that the
agricultural industry of Vermont
needs to have a marked development
along proven lines. One of, the sur
est ways for the development of ag
riculture, according to Mr. Rossiter
is to market goods along, the most
modern and systematic lines. He
urged the GreateT Vermont associa
tion to take a step toward develop
ing the market for Vermont's farm
nroducts, saying that there are
splendid nrospects in the large cities
which , lie comparatively near the
farms of the state.
This advice is along the line of
suggestions already made to Ver
mont; and, if we" mistake not, steps
have been taken by some Vermont
agencies toward bringing about a
betterment .of the market t of Ver
mont products. We believe there has
been an improvement in this respect,
although perhaps not very noticeable.
Mr. Rissiter's words the words of a
man who has made a somewhat clob-.
study of matters of this nature ought
to encourage the efforts alreadv
tarted md widen .the scope of th'
movement. We ran build up our a
-iculture while at th" same tim not
fm-rrfn. t?ia Tnnnnfaotnrmcr Rid.' p
I wVv really very important
to the state.
Canadian Comment of Vermont Af-
fairs. '-'
(Stanstead, P. Q.t Journal)
Lieut. Gov. Abraham Foote of
Cornwall, Addison cunty, seems to
be the only candidate for governor.
Mr. Foote may lack the polish of
the schools and university, but -has
practical common sense and 'just now
would be an agreeable innovation.
The death of Wra. G. Elkins, for
over 40 'years a resident of North
Troy, removes one of the old-fashioned
skilled carpenters and wheel
wrights. .There are a great many
houses, barns and manufacturing
plants in the Missisquoi valley that
are object lessons of his skill and in
dustry. ' . -
. - -i - . . ,
Orleans county court was the cen
ter' of attraction for the morbid and
curious last week ' when a pastor of
the Methodist church was on trial,
the case requiring all the week. The
jury returned a unanimous verdict of
acquittal. Many thought it a case of
"frame up" to secure funds, but the
pastor proved a good fighter when so
much was at stake. . !
The Barton Golf club recently de
feated the Hyde Park club at the
Hyde Park course. Orleans county is
coming on fast as a golf county.
Roosevelt chopped wood, Luke P. Po
land used the saw and buck, and oth
ers get their exercise and recreation
but . of their every-day vocation, al
ways keeping physically and mental
ly fit, not working by fits and starts,"
keeping comfortable and. always "get
ting there" because they avoid haste.
A great deal of publicity has been
given of late to the fact that Barton
has the only wool-carding mill in
northern New England and strange as
if may seem, it has a good business.
Evidently the farmers are again rais
ing sheep, and sending the fleeces to
the carding mill to be converted intol
rolls. We have "learned of several
spinning wheels and an occasional
hand loom that are being used for
cloth making. This return to old
time methods savors of simplicity and
'real comfort, and should be encour
aged.. We were recently shown a
man's suit pattern of heather-shade
homespun that was as handsome as a
Scotch importation.
'-.-
At the last ; session of the legisla
ture a law was passed enabling the
governor to create a highway board
of three members, two besides him
self, doing away with the state high
way commissioner. The governor ap
pointed a. doctor past 70 years of age,
who, himself, says that he hasn't any
knowledge of or experience in road
building; and the former state com
missioner, S. B. Bates. What is the
result? The governor and the doc
tor out-vote the other member,
Bates. In fact the governor runs, the
department as he pleases, the doctor
is simply the governor's man "Fri
day." Bates has tried to check the
increase in salaries, but he is helpless.
The governor appointed a man 35
years old at $5,000 a year, and gave
him an assistant 36 or 37 years of
age with a salary of $3,500. Both
had had very little practical experi
ence, and they are expending $2,000,
000 of -the oeople's money on the
roads of the state. -
''
J. N. Barss, who for several years
was the .efficient head of the State Re
form school at Vergennes,1 altvays de
plored the lack of concerted effort to
raiso the standard of living in the
small, back hamlets, calling iV an un
reasonable cooperation with the work
of the reform school, in fact, it is
preventive work that is needed. We
were reminded of this attitude of Mr.
Barss when we learned that there was
a school district in an Orleans county
town which possessed a comfortable
schoolhouse and the required nam
'ber of pupils, but had no teacher, and
was put off from week to wesk by the
school directors and superintendent
with the excuse 'that a suitable teach
er wasn t obtainable thus f ar.' ' TmVJ
kind of a hing is cooperation to in
crease the inmates of the school at
Verfrennes, and is deplorable, if no.
criminal, Neglect. '
We have read Mr. F.ossiter's ad
dress given at the Greater Vermont
Association meeti""1 ft Rutland, in
which he co're decrease of the
Save C oal Kerosene
THIS fall make your home cozy
and comfortable with a Perfection
Oil Heater. It will provide warmth
just where and when you want it, and
it will save you from starting your
furnace before it is really needed.
The Perfection is so simple and easy
to operate. Just the thing for the chil
dren's bedroom on those sharp, frosty
mornings ! And it can fce carried easily
STANDARD OIL GO. OF
. 26 Broadway -
population of the rural communities
of the state, suggesting that a sur
vey of these localities should be made
and a remedy sought for: Rossitec
has purchased- a few acres of land
on te shore of Seymour lake and
built a summer' home on Hartwell
point. There is a large gate and a
lodge at the entrance to this estate,
and it reminds you that it' is private
property and that trespassing is. not
allowed by land or water. We fail
to discover any air of hospitality or
welcome about the place, though it
certainly smacks of the opposite. Ros
siter's Rutland address would cause
the reader to judge the speaker to
be an open-door man who would dis
pense light in the benighted places
of rural Vermont, instead of pur
chasing a few acres at one of. these
communities and f ending it in and
hanging up '-a "keep-out" sign. ' Mr
Rossiter lives in New Hampshire, the
state of abandoned farms and rural
problems. It is easy to talk theo
ries for reforms at the banquet board
in a dress suit, but it is quite another
thing to go and make good in the
rural hamlet, and live in and up to
text book ideals. Abraham Lincoln
came out of a log cabin, and the rea
son why he succeeded was because he
began with a "linsey woolsey" suit
and shoes laced - with wicopy . bark
which he made the most of, and was
never ashamed of his beginnings.
dall's Catarrh F.Iedlclno
These whe are In a "run down condf
tien will aotlee that Catarrh - bother
then much mere than when they are tn
Sd health. This fact proves that while
tarrh is a local disease, ft is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ts
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restorlnsr normal cmTdt(Ans.
'All dnirits. ClnruUtrm fro
Fi J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. . .
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Bartoa Citizen.
Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after ex
ertion? . '
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region? ,
Give your trouble prompt atten
tion. Doan Kidney Pills are for weak kid
neys. Your neighbors use and recommend
them. Ask your neighbor. ' ,
Read this Barton testimony.
Ernest Valley, Lake street, Bar
ton says: . "About a year ago I was
troubled with my back and kidneys,
due to kidney trouble which I had
when I was young. My. kidneys were
weak and irregular and the cecre
tions pained in passage. When I
stooped over my back was sore and it
felt as thoujrh someone were sticking
a knife through md5 I surely was in
bad shape. I read of Doan's Kidney
Pills and eot a box at the E. W. Bar
ron Co., and th-relief was wonder
ful. I used three "more boxes and
they cured me. I am gfad to recom
mend Doan's Kidney Pills for they
certainly are gooc"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get.
Doan's Kjdney Pills the same that
Mr. Valley had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs.,;. Buffalo, N. Y
Estate of Joseph J.' Shatney
STATKOF VERMONT
ntsirletof Orieans, ss. -The
Hmora-le t'rooute Court for the' Dis
trict ol Orh ans.
To all persju-i Interested in the estate of
Joseph J. fchati:ey, late of 41over in said
District dei-e.i&eil, v
. - GRKKTiNG:
At ft Probate .Court, holden at cwport
within aut- for said District on the 7th
day of Nov.'C I'.fcJI an instrument pui
p i t v to li- tiie Inst vll! and testament of
Joseph J. Shatney. late, of (Jlovej-.
In a.ii ii-i-ict. d-c-ase'l. was presented
to he CO'ii l aforesaid, for probate.
Ami It is ordereli b.v said Court that the
2? th day of ov., t'.i.M. at K. V. Baldwin's
office in s i d Hart 0:1 at to. m.. le assigned
fnf provl ntr aid lnstrunnnt : and t hat 110-rb-
t!i;r M- i ven to 11 1 1 persona concerned
by ; i 'ininr th' order three week sue
rfxsiv'ly i t the Drljiin.i ,'ou!ity Monitor a
news t 1 "!' it I I'cn I ;i tJ'iiiT 1 11 that vicinity, in
sal i Dist 'net p -evifn t 'the tlmo appointed
, TH,KKKFOKE, you are hereny notineuto
aprear Jefore aid Court, a' the time and
place afaid. and to contest the probate
of a'd will. If yon have emu .
Given under mv hun'' at N""vrt, in said
District, this 7th day of Nov.; 1921.
j5 47 '' 1 I K. .Tndc-e.
to any other room in the house, where
extra heat is needed.
It saves lighting the furnace before the
real cold weather starts, and it is most
economical as compared with coal.
Sold by hardware, housefurnishing and
department stores, in blue or black
finish, with' or without nickeled trim
mings. Ask your dealer to show you ode.
For best results use Socony kerosene.
WINTER IS ALMOST HERE
'
Warm . . the . water for your . stock
with a HUDSON TANK HEATER
and you will be much pleased with
the result.
Get full benefit of the root vege
tabes by chopping them fox " your
cattle with a
Champion Root Cutter
Don't forget your horses but buy
them some of our-warm blankets.
We have a full line now.
You and your boys will, surely need
some warm
Sheep Skin Lined Zero Coats
We have some beauties and our
prices are the lowest you wilt find
anywhere.
F S. WHITCHER
Barton, Vt.
"The Farmer' Store"
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE
Estate of Geprge W. Goad
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans. Commissioners, to re
ceive, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of
George W. Goad late of Barton in said Dis
trict, deceased, and all claims exhibited In
offset thereto, hereby give notice tbat wewlll
meet for the purpose aforesai' at the office
of A. P. Underwood In ' the Town
of Barton in said District, on thelfthdayof
Nor. and 25th day of April next, from 10
o'clock a.m.. until 4 o'eloeko.m.. on each of
said days, and that six months from the 2ttb
day of Oct.. A.D. 1921, Is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and al
lowance. Dated at Barton. Vs., this 81st - day of
Oct., A. Du 1921. '
: ..A. P. UNDERWdbD.
J. F.BATOHKLDKR.
4547 : Commissioners
THE HORSE RACE
As well as the human race should
have pood treatment. MORRISON'S
OLD ENGLISH LINIMENT has been
thoroughly tested and is guaranteed
to Vive satisfaction or money refund
ed. For all diseases of horses' feet,
such as contracted, hard, dry and
brittle hoofs, corns, quarter-cracks
and thrush. A powerful healer for
cuts and open sores and very effective
in reducing sprains, lame muscles and
contracted corns.
Sold by all dealers in pints, $1.00:
or sent by us, prepaid, on receipt of
price.
THE JAMES W. FOSTER CO.
Manufacturers N Bath, N. H.
We Invite Your Inspection
of our Fancy .
Large
Roe sting Chickens
and
Capons
The, best you can buy for
your Thanksgiving and Christ
mas dinners. '
HILLSDALE FARM
Glover, Vt.
is Cheaper
Ask your dealer about th
$5,000.00
rfeetion Heater Contest .
NEW YORK
r
RUFUS V. 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.
SEVEN YEARS 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 Temember 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.
POSTED
i . ...
Whereas, my wife, Mia H. Waterman,
has left my bed and board without Just
cause or prorogation, I hereby forbid any
person trusting; or harboring her on my ac
count, as I shall pay no bills of her con
tracting after this date. -
J. B. W ARTE R If AN
Wlllouffhby. VI Ost.tt. 1921. 44-6
LIBERATION NOTICE
I hereby tin my son. Ernest Stevens his
time from this date and will pay no bill of
his contracting or elalm any of hi wages.
WU, STEVENS.
West Oharlseton, Vt.. Nor. 2. 121. 44-49
Commissioners' Notice
Estate of William B. Shies
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Oourt for the
District of Orleans. OO M MISSIONKKS. to
receive, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons apralnst the estate of
Wliyatn B. Stiles, Non Compos, of Qlover In
said listric . and nil claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby grtve notice that we
will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the
residence of Geo. Ji. Yountr in the town
of Olover. in said District, on the 18th day.
of Nor. 1921 and 15th day of Apr. next, from
1 o'clock p. until 4 o'clock p.m., on each
of said days and that six months from the
Ith day of Oct., A. U., 1021 Is the time lim
ited iy said Oourt for Said creditors to pre
sent their claims to us for examination and
allowance, (
Dated at Glover, this 1st day of Nov.
A. 1)., 192i.
GEO. Ii. YOTTNG,
. S.T. VAKCK,
44-46 , Commissioners.
Estate of Elizabeth G. Mitchell
" STATE OF VKRMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Oourt, for the Dis
trict Aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested In
the estate of KlizabethU. Mitchell late of
Glover Jn said District, deceased . .
GKKKTINGf
WHEREAS, application hath been mnde
to thlsCourt Inwrittnaby bheAdministrator
prayinR for license and authority to sell all
rt al estate, of said deceased to wit: He 1 lift
about one acre and a half of land, house and
bulldinff.s, and also being the home place of
the late KllzabothG. Mitchell representing
to said Oourt that it would bo beneficial to
the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate of said deceasedto sell eaidreifl estate
and convert the same intomoney.,
And bringing into Oourt the consent and
approbation in writing, of all the heirs to
said estate residing in this State, and set
ting forth the situation of the real estate.
WMIKKEU i'ON. the said Oourt appointed
and assigned the 17th day of Novl21.at the
Probate otnee In Newport in said Dis
trict, at ,i p:m, to he r aii'L decide
upon said application. -and petltlonand. or
dered public notice thereof to he tflven ia
all peronsintereted therein, by publishlne
snld order together with the time and place
of hearing three weeks successively In the
Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper pub
lished at Barton. In said district, which
circulates in the neigh borhood of those pep
is ns Interested therein all which pub-
McnUons shall le previous to the time ap
pointed for the h a ing.
.TH KKFORK, you are hereby notified tc
appear betore snld Court, at the time and
place assigned, then and there In raid court
to make y ur objections to the granting ol
such license, if you see cause.
Given under my hand at Newport, in snid
district, this 2lUh day of Oct., 1021.
4i-4 K. J. SM 1TII, Judge
Estate of Carrie A. Cook
STATE OF, VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Oourt for the Dis
trict of Orleans:
To all persons Interested In the estate
of Ada E. Templeton. late of Irasburg In
said District, deceased,
GRKKTING
At a Probate Oourtholden at New portOJty
within and forsaid Dlstrictonthe 4th day of
Nov., 1021 an instrument purporting to
he the last Will and Testament of Ada K.
Te rpleton. late oi . Irasburg in said District,
ut-ceaeti. was nresenit d to the Oourt afore
said, for probate.
And it V de red by said Oourt that, the
Jiith day of November. 1921 at the Pro
bate Office In said Newport at 10 o'clock a
m.. be assigned for proving said Instrument
and that notice thereof be given to all per
sons eencerned by publishing this order 8
week successively in the Orleans County
Monitor, a newspaper circulating in that
vicinity, in said Disflct, previous to the
time appointed. , - '
Therefore, you are hereby notified to ap
pear before said Oourt. at the time and place
aforesaid, and contest the probate of said
will. If you have caue.
GlvenAmder my hand, at Newport Oity
In said district this 4th day of Nov., 1021.
45-47 . E. J, SMITH. Judge.
. JP "IIIIIIIMIIIMII! IIMinillMgtWTM
I vpfaaprpar'.-
- November nth, proclaimed by the President of the
United States a National Holiday, marks the third an
niversary of the signing of the Armistice which ended
the World War. '
. 1 It is fitting that the Conference on the Limitation
of Armament begin on this date.
Those who gave their all that, war might be no more
have waited patiently for the Governments of the World
to justify their sacrifice.
May the Washington Conference make a. real be
gining toward permanent peace. .
On Armistice Day, November th, this bank will be
' V closed. National Holiday
Barton Savings
. Barton,
(Business Directory
JOBIAJI A . PKAEHON .
D
KNT13T, BARTON.
Ovin'i Blocs.
VT. OH Ml.
J. M. BLAKE, M. D.
- . . BARTON, VT.
Special attention Riven to trHitnMii of
diseases of the eytsear, none and throat, i &
th- fitting of glasses to defective yen.
OrriCE Hours: 11 a. m. to 8 p. ni.,excep
Sunday and by special appointment.
C. A. CRAMTON, M. D.
St. Jo UN s nun t, Vt.
SPKOIALIST. Kte. Kak. Nosk and
TlIKOAT. Ofllcn fU Main Ml ..r... .
Office. Otllce Hours, fl.oo a. m. to 6jlm p. in
appointments ior examination of
can be made In advance br 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
Typewriters
to Rent or Sell
F. E. WOODRUFF
JBWBLER
Newport, Vermont
PROBATE COURTS
Special sessions ot the Probate Oourt wilt
be held at the office of F. W. Baldwin, In
BARTON, on the second and fourth Fridays
of each month In the afternoon: and at the
office of K. A. Oook, ORLEANS, in
the afternoon of the third Friday of each
month. Partlesdcslrlngtotranact Probate
business at Barton or Orleans should notify
the Judge In advance, that he may take the
necessary papers.
The Probate office at NK WPORT 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 Oourt in advance.
E. J. SMITH. Judge.
A. C. FARMER, D. V. M.
VETERINARIAN
Office at
NEWPORT. VERMONT
Buck's Feed Stable
L. H. McIVER, D. O. S.
Specialist in Optometry '
AppQintment8 can be made by mail
or 'phone for the examination of the
eyea for glasses. 4
Optical Supplies of all Kinds and re
pairs made. 'Phone 332-2
Kenihan Block Newport. Vt.
"HEMSTITCHING"
We hemstitch in all the popular styles
All Mail Orders attended to promptly '
Misses Trudeau and Wheeler
41 y2 Main St. Newport, Vt.
Tel. 38-2.
R. J. BEEMAN .
LICENSED AUCTIONEER .
East Hardwick, Vermont
E. H. HOWE
Successor to Hbve & . Stowe
REAL ESTATE, NEWPORT
Tel. 175 Root's Block
JERVAH & CORKINS
Building Construction
Remodeling and Repair Work of All
Kinds "
'Phones
J. J. Corkins, 153-2 . ,
F. A. Jervah. 18
Dr. E. H. HILLS
Veterinary
it K ipitl, Et Main Street
Tel. 43, NEWPORT
DR. EDWIN Li MILLER
Veterinary Surgeon
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College
Tel. 192-11. Daria Lirery Stat
N. A.' DREW, - So. Waldeni Vt.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Satisfaction Oaarantend.
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