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PAGE SIX- THE MONITOR, JANUARY 11, 1922 it January Special Ladies' Wrist Watch, 3-0 size, 15 Jewel Montauk in Gold Filled Case and Bracelet. Complete in Plush-lined Case 4 . ! $12.00 F. E. WOODRUFF Jeweler andJOptometrist THE HALLMARK STORE . NEWPORT. VERMONT IEftDBBDMEIK TIHIEATrffiE ROCK ISLAND TWO DAYS , Starting with Matinee TUESDAY January 17 Great Moments -in a Great Picture Mr-v &$M4rt&$ki - . v JwJ Julio enlists He had seen no reason to don a uniform at first, for it was not his country at war. And when he did enlist, it was from a greater force than merely being lonely with out his boulevard companions. It was the first time in his life anything but pleasure had actuated him. "Why he changed can only be understood after seeing , Metro's Rex Ingram Production F(Q)QJCS TLfflE KLDnBS ERA EM ff die Apwcaflypse Adapted by June Mathis from Blasco Ibahez's Novel 3 Show Daily; 2.30, 7.00 and 9.00 ' Special Orchestra and Vocal Music ODIOITC Mat. 35c, 50c; Boxes 75c WAR TAX JriVlVIliO Et. 50c, 75c; Boxes $1 EXTRA Good train connections both afternocn andjerening THEGREATEST FARMER IN THE WORLD One-fourth of the wheat we grow is the result ot the researches of the Government. After years of untiring experiment and investigation, the Government, through the Department of Agricul ture, was enabled to introduce into this country the remarkable JUurum wheat through which our produc tion has Deen increased fully twenty-hve per cent. This has been only ono of many surprising but little known accomplishments ot the Government, which are covered in the interesting series ot stories for which we have the exclusive right of distribution in this community WeL send this literature to you each month without obligation on your part if you will ask for it. BARTON SAVINGS BANK& TRUST COMPANY Barton, - Vermont LOWELL A son was born to . Mr. and Mrs. Luke Loverin Jan. 6th. Alexis Ferland was a caller in Troy Saturday., . Mrs. Flemings of Eden is caring for Mrs. Luke Loverin. Mrs. G. E. Curtis is visiting her sisters in St. Johnsbury. Dr. Scott of Johnson was a caller at C. F. Hodgeman's Friday." Ed Sargent has gone to Westfield to draw 'logs for a fw weeks.. Willie Wyman vsited relatives in Charleston the first of the week. Edgar Laclair of Orleans was a business caller in town Monday. . Peter . Dyer and F. F. Blanchard were business callers in Troy Friday. Tom Gilbert,, and daughter Ruth of Westfield were callers in town Mon day. .'f Mrs. Allan Macf arland, Hazen Ste wart and Ed. Lynch are on the sick list this week. Mrs. Harris Shufelt returned home Friday from visiting relatives in Charleston. During the year of 1921 there were 26 births, 15 deaths and 10 marriages in the town of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest . Paronto of Eden visited relatives in town the last of the week. Florence Souther is still very ill with scarlet fever. The rest of the f amly are recovering. Wallace A. Warner and Lillis Warner of Georgia, were united in marriage' Jan. 1st, 1922, by Rev. C. S. Hulbert of Fairfax, Vt. Mrs. Mary Benoit and two sons, who have been visiting friends and relatives in Enosburg, returned home Saturday. The Woodman society held a social and oyster supper at their hall Thursday evening, all passing a very enjoyable evening. H. 1 J. Pudvah and family and L. J. Pudvah visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pudvah, at their home in Westfield the first of the week. Last Saturday one of C. F. Hodge man's little boys about five years old, received a severe injury to his head while at play in the barn. There was a pole or stick of timber which the children had been running on which fell striking the little fellow on the head ' fracturing a bone. Dr. Young is in attendance and the child is do ing well. COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES t On Friday evening last the young people of the Community church held a' poverty social at the parish house. It was well attended. The evening passed with games and frolic. The superintendent f the poor ought to have been present, because some se vere cases of destitution were .in evi dence. Prizes were . given for pov erty and different contests. Great thanks is due to the committee in charge, Miss Ruth Page, Mrs. N. Wingett and Mrs. R. F. Cady. Wednesday Evening, Jan. 11, mid week service at Eden Mills. Thursday evening, Jan. 12, mid week service at Methodist church in Lowell. Subject of study, Mark 2. Sunday, Jan. 15-morning worship, 11:00; subjectj 'Personal Religion;" school of religion 12:10. Evening Prayer 7:30; subject, "Home Church Religion,." WESTFIELD Mrs. H. O. Miller went to Newport Dec. 27 tor stay for a little in the home of her son, M. M. Miller. The Congregational Sunday school last Sunday by re-electing the former officers and teachers. Wm. A. Wright of Lyndonville came last Monday to work for the present in the Victory Turning mill, who are daily receiving a large number of logs. It is with regret to pupils and par ents in the North Hill district that the teacher, Miss Lina Mann of Troy, has resigned to become t bookkeeper in the Troy creamery. The many former friends of Mrs. Lilas Hill, a long-time resident here, will regret to hear of her very serious illness at the home of her son in Cowansville, P. Q. The L. A. S., most pleasantly en tertained Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 4, by Mrs. Robert Gibney. There was an unusually large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bean of Hyde Park came last week Saturday and stayed until Monday at his father's, Carl Bean's. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Golding of Troy were Sunday guests there, Alton Angier and John Brown were summoned to Newport last Thursday for jury duty. Mrs. Brown also spent two days in Newport and Har vey Hendrix took the R. F. D. route for that day. The L. A. S. on Jan. 5 received a most welcome and unexpected gift of some butter knives, from Mrs. Hattie R. Davis, who, although unable to attend the meetings, snows her in terest in their work. The past week has had a few days of unequalled severity for even this winter, not that the temperature has been remarkable, but the bitterly wind that chilled man and beast clear to the narrow and drifted the roads so traveling was hard. News has been received of the death of Mrs. Quentelle at Upton P. Q., last Thursday. The Quantelle's lived for several years in town, owing the so called Wilson farm until a few months ago. Mrs. Quantelle was a very nice, kindly woman. Sometime ago it was reported that Cherrier Robarge of Troy had bought the old creamery on Mill street and would convert it into a cheese factory. More recently it is said he is getting ready to operate it as fast as mater ials can be obtained. It is very much hoped that he will put in a good fac tory and bring the price of cheese down to normal prices for the coun try consumers. Th Lamoille County Savings Bank and Trust A Company Hyde Park, Vermont Statement January 1 1922 ASSETS Loans U. S. Bonds Vt. Municipal Bonds All . Other Bonds ' Bank Stock Real Estate Cash $1,763,167.58 501,800.00 32,000.00 108,000.00 60,060.00 3,800.00 237,811.06 LIABILITIES Due Depositors $2,449,955.1ff Capital Stock 50,000.00 Surplus and Profits - 200,000.00 State Tax, Due in Feb. 6,683.48 Bills Payable None Rediscounts None $2,706,638.64 $2,706,638.64 Seen In the Fire's Blaze. To see a bright blaze in the distanee before retiring Is a good omen and foretells that you will be successful In what- you undertake. ' If it flickers and dies out before you turn your eyes away it signifies that you have lost an excellent opportunity. When you have money we want it; When you want money we have it; Interest paid for THIRTY DAY PERIODS on SAVINGS DEPOSITS from DAY OF DEPOSIT. THIS BANK has maintained a record lor more than thirty-two-years of always taking care of the legitimate calis of our customers. OUR CUSTOMERS come first; OUR POLICY is SERVICE and SAFETY. It is quite safe to send deposits either by postal or express money order check or registered letter. In this Bank's thirty-two years of experience no depositor has ever lost a dollar so sent. We solicit your account. CARROLL S. PAGE, President t il . ? ft tM WW ' ' ' Effective January 1st, 1922 $ 22-Four-34 f r Two Passenger Roadster, 22-Four-35 Five Passenger Touring, 22-Six-44 Three Passenger Roads ter, 22-Four-36 Three Passenger Coupe, 22-Six-45 Five Passenger Touring, 22-Four-37 Five Passenger Sedan . 22-Six-49 1 Seven Passenger Touring, 22-Six-46 Three Passenger Coupe, 22-Six-48 Four Passenger Coupe . . 22-Six-47 Five Passenger Sedan . . 22-Six-50 Seven Pass en ger Sedan, AIJL Prices F. O. B. Flint, Mich. ' " BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN ' Division of General Motors Corporation Pioneer Builders of Valve-in-IIead Moior Cars liranchf.s in nil Principal Cities Dealers Everywhere 895 935 1365 1295 1395 1395 1585 1885 2075 2165 2375 GHAMPLAIN MOTOR CO., NEWPORT, VT. 111 . - - When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them : ' 10 r ii tmrr