GIpin, Hunt & Company Inc.
-.Printers and Publishers,
ORLEANS COUNTY UONIT03
Barton, Vermont
faroed Every Wednesday and Entered
at the Postoffice in Barton aa Saoosd
class Matter
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(Leased of A. H. Butierfield)
W. E. Sawyer, Local Manager
North Troy, Vermont
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at the Postoffice in North Troy as
Secomd-class Matter ,
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DISARMAMENT
The disarmament conference now
m session in Washington has a pecu
liar interest to the people of Orleans
county if we but let rur minds go
back a hundred years, or more and
study local history in connection with
Some of the newspapers are laying
the smar kll of deer this year to the
shooting of doe last season." Have
they taken into consideration the
fact that tae early snow of this sea
son drove many a "huntsman out of
the woods before the season was
over and kept - many others from
hunting at all. Or have they thought
that the young of the doe which were
shot a year ago would not have been
deer of size enough to take lawfully
this season. The killing of doe may
be bad Dolicv. but to blame this
may be necessary and of the most ap-
? roved form of permanent surfacing,
he whole scheme would not exceed a
thousand miles, and even half that
mileage would give very definite re
sults. The plan should include a
method of financing the undertaking,
either by bonding or by the pay-as-you.go
method, and some special tax
having relation to motor traffic, like
Connecticut's cent-a-gallon levy - on
gasoline, might well be provided.. The
routes should be laid out or selected
by state authority in the interest of
service only. If a scheme can be
devised to induce towns through
which or near which these roads pass
season's small bag of venison to the,..-.! uPTiefif thpv rivo. .rpiiovino-
towns far removed from these main
lines of practicall- all burden, which
will not at the same time interrupt
shooting of doe heretbfore is not
placing the blame where it belongs.
XKTnfA i a nri-iTQ-n nnf f Vi o Vormnnt
j. j j? ...n. : nn-A ooc the settled program, it . also should be
stands fourth m the United States ;c Anno w0
in the number ' of accredited herds,
meaning herds of tattle found free
from bovine tuberculosis by the , tu
berculin test. If the report means
just what it says, it means that Ver
mont proportionately must stand at
the head of the nation in accredited
herds, for Pennsylvania, Wisconsin
and Minnesota, the three states
ahead of Vermont, must' have more
herds of cattle than Vermont.. Ver
mont ought, to get somewhere with
$200,000 per year of the states' mon
ey going 'into tha work. We really
ought to be top-of the world.
With "Sunkist" oranges, "Seald-
sweet" grapefruit, "Sunmaid" rais
in's, "Eatmore" cranberries, "Hawai
ian" pineapples and "Planters" pea
nuts, all products nationally adver-
the war of 1812 and the agreement tised by associations of growers or
entered into by the United States . organizations of some kind to pro
and Great Britain immediately fol- mote the product mentioned, there is
lowing that war. - . certainly a place for pure Vermont
Crockett's new history of Vermont maple sugar an,d with Orleans, great
says of this territory at that time: est maple sugar producing county in
The towns along the Canadian bor- the , world there is a chance for some
der had been settled only a short time enterprising organizer to bring -about
and the inhabitants were compara- a COopearative maple sugar makers'
kredThe" Asternal Ration which shall put money
tion in these exDosed townshins. A m the pockets of the sugar maker
special town meeting was called in
Troy, May 12, 1812, to see what ac
tion should be taken toward furnish
ing the local militia with arms and
ammunition; and the selectmen were
authorized to borrow 20 muskets and
bayonets on the credit of the town,
and to purchase 25 pounds of powder
and one hundred weight of lead if it
could be secured on six months' cred
it. As soon as war was declared the
selectmen of Barnet, Cabot, Canaan,
Craftsbury, Danville, Glover Greens
boro, Hardwkk, Ifasburg, Lowell,
Lyndon, Morrisville, Peacham, Rye
jgate, St. Johnsbury, Sheffield, Troy,
Walden and Wheelock, furnished and
supported a small- number of men
as guards in the frontier towns of
Canaan, Derby and Troy, and spies,
"were sent into Canada. Later the
state assumed the cost of this ser
vice. Palisades were erected at Troy
and Westfield. A storehouse was
built on North hill in Brownington,
in which a stock of ammunition was
placed. . Barracks and a guardhouse
were built, at Derby. A fort was
erected at Lowell, but it was not us
ed. Families in Highgate assembled
for. safety when rumors were circu
lated that Indians were approaching,
but no Indian came. A veritable
panic seems to have seized upon the
inhabitants of several of the towns of
Orleans county, an Indian raid being
expected, and the residents fled, aban
oning houses and farms. Orleans
county did not recover from the ef
fects of tills war for many years..
Some of those who left never 'return
ed and others who came back suffer
ed long from poverty and discourage
ment. At the close of the war of 1812
there were then forts of some de
scription in Troy, WestfieM and Low
ell, and an ammunition storehouse
in Brownington, built for defense
against attack from Canada. Im
mediately following the war the Unit
ed States and Great Britain a jfreed
to disarm and disband every war pre
paration between this nation and
Canada, except one small boat main
tained by each nation on the great
lakes, each boat to contain on gun
of limited size.x.
. , This agreement for limitation of
awmemanf Moanf JnsMiill
imcMiiviii uicoiik wit; ucoviucblwii J1.
these little .forts and for more than
100 years we have lived peaceably
? At 5 1 1 il. mi
wiLii our neignoors on me norm, yvno
knows what might have taken place
,if these forts had been maintained.
enlarged and strengthened and Cana-
da at the same time had armed.
When the international -trouble
came up over the raising of the water
in Menrphremagog because of a dam
at Magog made by a Canadian on Ca
nadian territory but settling the wa
ter back in Coventry and doing thou
sands of dollars worth of damage
Trt mnn in rnp i mnon Maros toimi rt
tint snoVi rt crT"i o7n n Vi r vo luion ran.
son for excitement and the possible
exercise of our "war equipment?
Wars have been started over mat
ters as trivial as this, but not be
tween unarmed nations.
But for a limitation of armament
agreement more than 100 years ago,
Orleans county might today be the
scene of forts and soldiers and miU
itarism. V e had the nucleus for such a
thing but national limitation of arma
meat wiped out all semblance of war
and Orleans county has not thought
-or known of war within its borders
since.
Some will say the point is far
fetched, but no . great strength , of
imagination is needed to see a situa
tion fraught with dangers in fortify
ing our Canadian border f oHowing
the war of 1812. Except for the
agreement to limit armament be
tween Canada and the United States
this would have been done, in all
. probability. .
Limitation of armament between
nations will prove of great value for
peace in the world. .
and maple sugar on the table of the
nation. Real maple sugar and syrup
are little known as a table delicacy,
but once, known the demand would
be tremendous and the profit on ev
ery pound of product made far be
yond that now realized. There is op
portunity in this suggestion, but it
may never come to the unorganized,
go-it-alone farmer.
The Frenchman is usually proud
of his nationality, and so is. the Eng
lishman, American and Italian. The
indescriminate use of the term
Canadian used by many Americans is
sometimes resented by both those
Canadians of French and of English
extraction. A majority of Canadians
as a whole are English speaking but
a majority of those Canadians com
ing to this section, in the past few
years are French from the Province
of Quebec where most of the French
of Canada reside. A Canadian ' is
not necessarily French, in fact, by-the-large,
a Canadian is of English
extraction. The French, generation
after generation, more than any oth
er nationality, continue the use of
their mother tongue. and we continue
to call them French, therefore, after
an Italian or Scotchman becomes
known and thought of as an Ameri
can or Canadian. A Frenchman is
really no more of a Frenchman than
he is. a Canadian or American, but
because he continues the use of- the
French language, we naturally con
tinue to call him a Frenchman, or an
American or Canadian Frenchman,
but a Canadian is not necessarily a
Frenchman.
is
must be no let-up or diminution of
interest in behalf, of. dirt highways,
which will ever be the common v ser
vants of j the mass of the people.
There should be no conflict between
dirt and hard-surface roads. Each
has its distinct part in the complete
scheme. . .
Let's Blow Our Horn.
(Woodstock Standard)
Once, there was a discontented fam
ily. They placed their home in the
hands of an agency, for sale, and be
gan reading advertisements in search
of an ideal home. They found one,
offered hv their own real estate agen
cy, and appiied for particulars. They
discovered that the place described
was their own home, offered at an
attractive trice The family ch'j'ike
up and found that the alluring de
scription va mostly true. The .only
trouoJe with the place was their own
discontent.. They began, to appre
ciate the homestead and concluded to
keep it. Discontent vanished. Pros
perity and contentment appeared.
Curious, but true.
Vermont has prepared the whole
nation with "foremost citizens." Lat
est example, "Cal." Coolidge of
Northampton, Mass., and Washing
ton, D. C., born a homespun farmer
boy in Plymouth, 14 miles from this
"printshop." Knew him when he was
concerned in the famous jackass in
cident at B. R. A., Ludlow. He's now
one of the torchbearers in a parade
of thousands of eminent ex-Vermont-er
s. Woodstock has lost several
whose names would be instantly rec
ognized. What's the reason? Why aren't
they at home, making Vermont the
biggest little .commonwealth in the
universe?
Just Bunk! They fled in callow
youth! , Fled from the city newspa
per cartoons and "Rube" jokes about
imaginary Vermonters and unique
specimens who were real.
That sort of advertising made "Tin
Lizzies" famous and Henry Ford a
millionaire; but it has well-nigh broke
Vermont's back; it razzled Vermont
ers and got them to whining it
spoiled their dispositions and their
perspective.
Unnumbered sons and daughters of
Vermont have trekked to distant
states, swapped their birthrights for
pottage, and rued the day. Many oth
ers have made good elsewhere in spite
of handicaps; said fewer hundreds
have become "foremost citizens" of
other states. Such is the psychology
of man. .
It's time for Vermonters to take a
look' about and find the facts to be
gin pulling together instead of pulling
awry.
For Heaven's sake, and for the
sake of Vermont, let's stop this ever
lasting crabbing. It's the . one
shameful weakness of Vermonters.
E
D
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vc
A
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I
O
Tiir capital city c n'u nnr
M l nc CIVIL SERVICE ounuuL Tp
n- j m.
if
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TVT
'II tl Li Btrfgi)
ALBANY. N.V.
ft
New ''Classes every Monday in . November.
TO DEAT.
When the body begin3 to stiffen
and movement becomes painful it
is usually en indication that the
kidneys are out of order. Ke2p
these organs healthy by taking
mmm
The world's standard remedy tor kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Famous since 1696. 'Take regularly and
keep in good health- In three sizes, all
druggists. Guarantvjed- as represented.
Look for tke name Gold Medal on evurjr bo
and accept no imitation
Be Convinced.
; Why. do you continue to suffer with
salt rheum, eczema, piles, varicose
ulcers, chafing, or any skin disease,
when a 25-cent box of Lady Poor's
Ointment will cure you ? Try a box
if you would be convinced. Soldby
all dealers, or mailed on receipt of
price by The James W. Foster Co.,
PRESS CLIPPINGS
Insists Farmers Must Organize.
(Randolph Herald and News)
The real way to repopulate the de
populated sections is to make farm
ers pay to the extent that will draw
the people back there. It never can
be done any other way. People will
always go where they can realize
most for their labor and investment.
When . through changed - conditions,
agriculture' yields the same relative
rewards in dollars that town life
does, farming will be . popularized,
it isn't the nature of. the toil, or of
the life itself, that drives people from
the soil. It is their inability to se
cure commensurate returns. In town,
business is organized on a paying
basis. Farming is not. It never can
be a business until it organizes. Un
doubtedly, iwx.recimes the ranks of the
non-producei- of food will become so
congested that there will be a rela-
-ive decl.ne, and a back-to-the-soil
movement will take place, 'but so
iong as these non-producers of food
an produce something else that the
people will buy at a good margin they
will not hurry ; back. The effective
way is to organize agriculture on a
paying basis as other industries are
organized. So long, as unorganized
farming meets organized business, it
will play a losing game and the drift
will continue to be away from the
soil and to, the town, for good and
sufficient reasons.
WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR
BEEF HIDES '
CALF SKINS
SHEEP PELTS
AND N
RAW FURS
C. . JENKINS
Orleans, Vt.
s
aw
.Rigs
We have just the rigs you must
have, Drag Saw Rigs, Circular
Saw Rigs and the International
Engines to run them.
Don't forget we have Axes, Axe
Handles and all kinds of Wedges
Take a look at our
HARNESSES
We have several styles of Driv
ing Harnesses and some bargains
in Work Harnesses.
See our line of Collars, Swear
Pads, Halters, Hitch Ropes, Har
ness Trimmings, Bits, Brushes,
Harness Oil and Brass Polish
F. S. WHITCHER
Barton, Vt.
"The Farmer' Store"
J. F. BATCHELDER
Barton, Vt.
The BEST Life Insurance
RUFUS W. SPEAR
Genera Insurance Agency
Assistance in Probate Matters In
eluding , 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.
Estate of William S.McDOWELL
STATIC OF. VERMONT
Di3trict of Orleans, ss. '
The Honorable Probate Court for I he Dis
trict aforesaid:
To all persons Interested In the estate of
Williain S. Mc Dowell late of Brownigton,
In said District deceased.
GREETING: '
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
23rd day of Dec, next for examining:
and allowing; the account of the Executrix
of the estate of said" deceased and ordered
that public notice thereof be Klven to all
persons interested in said estate by pub
lishing this order three weeks successively
previous to the day assigned. In the Oi
Jeans County Monitor, a newspaper pub
lished at Barton in fold District.
THE RE FORK, you are hereby notified to
appear at F. W. Baldwin's Office in Barton,
in said District, at 2 p. .m , on the day as
signed, then and there to contest the allow
ance of said account If you see cause,- and
to establish your right as heirs, legatees
and lawful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand this 28th day of
Nov.. 1921.
48-50 E.J. SMITH, Judge.
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 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.
Business Directory
JOH1AU . FEABHOM,
DRNT18T. barton.
Owts'l Bloc. .
VT. OKK1CK
J. M. BLAKE, M. D. .
BARTON, VT.
Special attention given to treatment ol
ri8eS!e? ot l!?e ere. ear, none and throat, and
th- tttting of glasses to defective eye.
Office Hocks: 11 a. m. to p. m., except
Sunday and by special appointment.
C. A. CRAMTON, M. D.
St. Johnsbuky, Vt.
CPKOIALIST. Kyk. Kak. NoSK ani
Throat. Otllce Main 8t.. over Post
Office. Olttce Hours, 9.00 a. m. to 6.0i p. m
Appointments for examination of
can be made in advauoe by letter
telephone.
HARRY DICKENS
General Insurance and Anrtfnn
LOffice' phone 62-3. Residence 62-2.
ORLEANS. VERMONT
Estate of John P. Telfer
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 John P. -Telfer, late of Barton In
said District, deceased.
GREETING
At a Probate Oourt holden at Barton
within and forsaid District on the 25th day of
Nov., 1921 an Instrument purporting to
be the last Will and Testament of John
P. Telfer. late of Barton in said District.
doeasid -was presented to the Oourt afore
said, for probate.
And it is ordered by said Oourt that the
23rd day of December. 1921 at F W. Bald
wins Office in said Barton at 2 o'clock p.
m.. be assigned for proving Raid instrument
and that notice thereof be given to all per
sons concerned by publishing this order 8
weeks successively in the Orleans County
Monitor, a newspaper circulating in that
vicinity. In said District, previous to the
time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to ap
pear before said Oonrt.at the time and place
aforesaid, and contest the probate of said
will. If you have cause. .
Given under my hand, at Newport Oity
In naid district this 2Sth day of Nov., 1U21.
48-49- E. J. SMITH. Judge.
More Vermont towns than ever be-
hus far nothing of the kind is ncueil
ill Oieans
Roads.
(Randolph Herald and News)
Nobody seriously - proposes under
taking to hard-surface all the high-r
ways of Vermont, some 12,000 or 13,
000 miles in the aggregate, or even
a . quarter of that ; mileage. Every
one concedes .that it is necessary to
lay concrete or other permanent sur
facing over a very considerable por
tion of the total mileage. Traffic
does not demand or require it, the
cost would be stupendous, and it
would be an undertaking of centu
ries. Good earth material, general
ly abundant, provides for the big
end of highway construction and
maintenance and will continue to do
Sunday Schools.
Bennington Banner)
A questionnaire is being sent out
from certain colleges and also from
other institutions asking this ques
tion: "Why are the Sunday schools of
the churches of America falling to
give the children .the right kisd of
religious education? What is the
remedy?". .
Our answer would be, they are not
failing.
But the parents of the boys and the
rrir!? who attend the Sunday sHbo'.ls
of the churche are -failing. -
If all the parents of the children
who go to the Sunday school were to
attend, the churches could not hold :
the crowd.
if it.e parents all went it would
indicate an interest in Sunday school
education that now is almost c-n. 're
ly lacking.
Here is ah absurdity. Fathers and
mothers all over ' the zountry will
spend from $500 to $1500 a year to
send a boy or girl through. ?oi I eKe. f
But. ask the same fathers and moth
ers to give the church $19U a year to
provide for . up-to-date school for
teaching their . children religious
truth and they would be paralyzed.
Yet the Sunday schools are expect
ed to compete with highly endowed
colleges and universities and' are cabl
ed failures because with unpaid
teachers and scanty equipment they
do not give Jthe boy and girl first
class religious education.
The parents who bring the children
into the world are responsible for the
religious instruction of their own
children before it is the duty of the
church to give it.
Because the great' majority of par
ents shirk this duty, the church has
to take it up. And the children get J
about all the religious teaching they
ever have, all free, from the church.
Most parents never thankv the church !
for this free instruction. I
But many of inem at the present
moment are critizing the church be
cause it "fails" to give ideal relig
ious education.
Let the parents of boys and girls
give as much for religious education
as they are -willing to give for secu
lar. Let them put into the hands of
the church the money for teaching
and equipment that the colleges and
universities get from . them and , see
what would happen. V
. Until they are willing to do that
or something like it they have no
business to call the Sunday schools
"failures."
We would like to see some ques
tionnaires addressed to the fathers
and mothers of America, something
like this:
"Why are you such failures in giv
ing needful religious instruction to
your children ? . You are responsible
for their training towards God. Why
do you leave the responsibility to the
church? What is th remedy?
"We are tired of all this wholesale
The Solution of your Christmas Problems
MAGAZINES
no shopping'-T-no loss of time they keep coming all the year. Hand
some gift announcement sent by most publishers to reach your
friends on Christmas morning.
.a
a
0m
'6
w
rt
NAME OF MAGAZINE
gw & sjs
oJ3
$2.00 40 American Boy
5.00 90 American Golfer
2.50 50 American Magazine
3.50 60 Asia -
2.00 35 Baseball Magazine
2.00 35 Boy's Life
5.00 90 Century Magazine
1.00 17 Children's Magazine
2.00 35 Christian Herald
2.50 40 Comer's (The National Weekly)
3.00 60 Cosmopolitan
5.00 90 Country Life
2.50 45 Delineator
2.00 35 Designer .' . '
2.00 35 Etude (for music lovers)
2.50 45 Everybody's
1.50 20 Every Child's Magazine
.50 v . 7- Farm and ' Fireside
1.00 20 Farm and Fireside (3 yrs. to one address)
3.00 50 Fashionable Dress '
2.50 , 50 Field and "Stream ' 4 -
4.00 ,70 Forbes1 Magazine
3.00 60 Forest and Stream
3.00 50 Garden Magazine ,
2.50 50 Good Housekeeping
4.00 80 Harper's Magazine
3.00 60 Hearst's International 11
so I he effort to scare taxpayers in
to the belief that they. are to be ruin-criticism of the church and its or
t 1 J.1 J . f l' I A V . X . it ll.
ed by the construction of a general
state-wide system of cement or other
kind of costly material is hardly fair.
T.Yhat is proposed is the adoption cf
a definite plan and plot of certain
renrh lines tra'ac linking up in
gamzation. Let some of the fault
finding fall on the family, where it
belongs.
' Honors Are Even. "
A woman doesn't make much head-,
?ans county towns. Whv- not
v r: j. - ' .m . in n sTrstPtn tft.ir -will civf short and
W r;r; T 1 -ll . trVnSortltion over a few di-! way driving a nnIK but did yon ever
mYir.ca.iS coanty will be the hrst to r ,5t routed, a id the beginning of see n man try to wrap up a bundle
xt? ' these upon such .reconstruction as of laundry? Akron Times. .
3.00 -55 House Beautiful
2.50 40 Junior Instructor
2.00 35 Little Folks
1.00 20 McCalls
4.00 70 Mentor
3.00 45 ' Metropplitan
2.00 37 Modern Priscilla
2.00 50 Outer's Recreation
1.00 17 Pathfinder .
1.25 20 People's Home Journal
2.50 50 Photoplay
3.00 55 Physical Culture -
2.50 50 Pictorial Review
3.00 50 PopuJar Science Monthly
4.00 ' 60 Review of Reviews x
4.00 70 'St. Nicholas
4.00 -70 Scribners
4.00 ,70 Smart Set - . ,
2.50 40 Sunset Magazine
2.50 60 The Literary Review , ,
3.00 45 The Open Road .
1.00 15 Today's Housewife .
4.00 60 Travel n
2.50 45 Wireless Age
2.00 40 Woman's Home Companion
4.00 70 World's .Work
2.50 50 Youth's Companion
West of the Mississippi .add $1.00.
$4.00
6.50
3.50
5.00
3.75
3.75
6.50
9 PR
3.75
3.50
5.00
6.50 "
4.25
3.75
3.75
4.25
3.00
2.35
3.00
4.50
4.50
5.50
5.00
4.50
4.50
6.00
5.00
4.75"
4.00
. 3.75
. 3.00
5.00
4.25
3.85
4.50
285
3.00
- 4.50
4.75
4.50
4.50
5.00
5.50
5.50
5.50
4.00
. 4.50
4.25
2.75
5.00
4.25
5.50
4.50
$6.00
8.50
7.00
5.75
5.75
8.50
1.85
5.75 7.00
8".50
6.25
5.75
5.75
6.25
. 5.00
'4.35
5.00
6.50
6.50
7.50
7.00
6.50
6.50
8.00
7.00
v 6.75
6.00
5.75
5.00
6.25
5.85
6.50
4.85
5.00
6.50
6.75
"6.50
6.50
7.00
7.50
7.50
7.50
6.00
6.50
6.25
4.75
'7.00
6.25
5.50
7.50
6.50
Commissioner's Notice.
Estate of Fannie S. Carr
THE UNDERSIGNED, havlnu been ap
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court for
the District of Orleans. GO M MIBSION K KS.
to receive, examine and adjust the claims
anddemands of all persons against the estate
ot Fannie '8. Oarr late of Glover In
said district deceased, and all claims ex
hibited in offset thereto, hereby clve no
tice that we will meet for the purpose afore
said at the otllce of Smith & Fierce at the
Court House In the city of Newport
In said dtstrlct onthe 12th day of Dec. 1921
and 10th day of April next frop 1 o'clock
p. m. until a o'clock p. m.. on each of said
days and that six months from the 20th 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 allowance.
Dated at Newport City this 17th day of
Nov. A. D. 1921. H. S. PIERCE.
OAHROLL A. iJvVIS.
47-49 Commissioners
Estate of William Wood '
STATE OP VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Oourt for the
District aforesaid:
To all persons Interested In the estate
of William Wood, late of Greensboro In
said district, deceased,
GREETING:
WHERKA8, said Court has assigned the
th day of Dee.next for examining and allow
ing the accountof the Special Adiulnlstiator
of the estate of said deceased, and ordered
that public notice thereof be given to all
persons Interested in said estate by publish
ing thisorder three weeks successively pre
vious to the day assigned, in the Orleans
County Monitor, a newspaper published at
Barton, in said District
Therefore, you are hereby notified to ap
pearat F. W. Baldwin's office In Barton in
said District, at S p.m. on the day assigned
then and there to contest the allowance
of said account If you see cause.
Given under my hand at Newport, in said
district, this 10th day of Nov., 1921.
47-49 E. J.SMITH. Judge
F. R. HASTINGS, M. D.
Barton, Vt.
G. S. COURSER.
Licensed Auctioneer, Timber Estimated
' South Albany, Vermont
Typewriters
to Rent or Sell
F. E. WOODRUFF
JEWELER
Newport, Vermont
PROBATE COURTS
Special sessions ot the Prohnte Court will
be held at the office ot P W. Baldwin, in
BARTON, on the seeond and fourth Fridays
of each month In the afternoon: and at the
office of E. A. Cook, Va ORLEANS, in
the afternoon of the third Friday of each
month. Partlesdeslringtotraniact 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.
Estate of Sylvester S. Hill
STATE OP VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Oourt for the Dis
trict aforesaid.
To &11 persons interested In the estate of
Sylvester S. Hill, late of Barton. In said
District, deceased
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Oourt has Assigned the
9th day of Dee. next for examining
and allowing the eoount of the Adminis
trator of the1 estate of said deceased and
for a deeree 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 sneeeeslvely
previous to the day.asslgned. in the Orleans
County Monitor, a newspaper published at
Barton, lit said District.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear at P. W. Baldwin's Office in said
Barton, in said District At S p. m. on the day
assigned, then and there to contest the all
owance of said account If you see cause
and to establish your rights m heirs, lega
tees and lawful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand, this 14th day of
Nov. 1931.
46-48 E.J. SMITH, Judge.
Estate of Joseph W. Hyde and
Melissa W. Hyde
STATE OF VERMONT
obfSfe
Court for the
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Proba
District of Orleans.
' To all per bono interested In the estate
of Joseph W. Hyde and Melissa W. Hyde
late of Westmore in said District deceased.
GREKTING:
At a Probate Court, holden at Newport
within and for said District on the 14th day
of November. 101 an Instrument purport
lug to be the last Will and Testament of
.('eph W. and Melissa W. Hyde Jate of
Westmore in said District, deceased, was
presented to the Oourt aforesaid, for Pro
bate. Anditlsordertdby said Court that the
Cth day of December, 1921, at . F, W. Bald
win's office In Barton, at z p. m. be assigned
for proving said Instrument; and that no
tice thereof be given to all persons concern
ed by publishing this order three weks suc
cessively In the Orleans County Monitor a
newspaper circulating In that vicinity. In
said District, previous to the time appoint
ed. Therefore, you are hereby nonifled to ap
pear before said Oourt. at the time and place
aforesaid, and conttst the probate of said
will If you have cause. N
Given under my hand at Newport in said
District, this 14th day ef November. 1921.
Ad-4S - K. J. SMITH. Judge.
A C. FARMER, D. V. M.
VETERINARIAN
Office at NEWPORT. VERMONT
Buck's Feed Stable
Li H. McIVER, D. O. S.
Specialist in Optometry
Appointments can be made by mail
or 'phone for the examination of the
eyee for glasses.
Optical Supplies of all Kinds and re-
Sairs made. - Thone S32-2
an Block Newport, Vt.
"HEMSTITCHING"
We hemstitch in all the popular styles
All Mail Orders attended to promptly
Misses Trudeau and Wheeler
-AlVi Main St. Neirpert, Vt.
. TeL SS-2.
R. J. BEEMAN
, LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Eaat Hard wick, Vermoot
E. H. HOWE
Successor to Howe & Stow
SEAL ESTATE, NEWPORT
Tel. 175 Roofs Block
JERVAH & CORKINS
Building Construction ,
Remodeling and Repair Work of AD
Kinds
'Phones
J. J. Corkins, 153-2
P. A. Jervah. 18
Dr. E. H. HILLS
Veterinary
Offica ani fixpttat, Et Main Street
Tel. 43, NEWPORT
DR. EDWIN L. MILLER
Veterinary Surgeon
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
Co1 lege
TeL 192-11, Davis Livery Stabu
N. H. DREW, - So. Walden, Vt
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Satisfaction (iunrartfrf.i
HOW TO FIGURE PRICES v-
Here is a general rule for figuring prices: Add class numbers of
magazines you desire and multiply by 5. Example: For Woman's
Home Companion and McCalls figure 40 plus 20 equal 60. Multiply
ing by 5 gives $3.00, the price the subscriber pays.
Save money by ordering in combinations. Two gif t - subscrip
tions for Woman's Home Companion, or your own. and one gift
subscription, $150 each; same for American magazine $2.00 each;
Collier's $2.00 each; Mentor $3.50 each. :
$3.50 Save $1.00
. American Magazine i ..
r Collier's r American ' . V $9.00 Save $2.00
ylentor Woman's Home Companion
Current Opinion . , $4.00 Country Gentleman - . $1.00
Ladies? Home Journal . $1.50 Saturday Evening Post $2.00
- Will be glad to handle either new subscriptions or renewals at
any time of year. -
CALEDONIA MAGAZINE AGENCY
4 ' . Amory D. Seavsr,
LYNDON CENT3S, - - - ; VERMONT
if il II m P ' :
I:
P
H
The Head of the Family
isn't always the.one who sits at the head of the table
and carves the Sunday, chicken. ' 1
Many times it's Mother whose clever headwork makes
the family, income travel just twice as far as it other
wise might.
Mother usually sees to it that the Savings Account is
"paid" just as regularly as the grocery bill so that as
long as there is a family, there'll be" Sunday chicken to
.carve. ,
An account here ably assists the Head ot the family.
BartoSaings Bank&Thisr G.
arton.yermoiit '