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o r PAGE EIGHT THE MONITOR, JANUARY 11, 1922 V THERE IS A LaResista Corset for every type of figure. Here we illustrate a model for stout. Reduces abdomen from 3 to 5 inches with perfect comfort. $7.00 Miss Colburne's Gift Shop Barton, - Vermont WASHINGS a--a- r- -- Wet Washing 4 ct. lb. Quilts 30 ct., 2 or more 25c each Rough Dry Washings 8 cts.er lb Mangle woik by the hour Agents for first-class laundry to handle .starched v cik. Also cleaning Starched work may be left at Heath's Mason's and Flood's Baiber Skcps.. Barton Electric Laundry KIM PAGE, Proprietor BARTON, Tel. 13-3 VERMONT nnnnnnnannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnannnnnnnnnnnnnnDcnnnD mm D n a a B a NOTICE I wish to announce to the public, that the the meat market formerly conducted by me at Crystal Lake Hotel, Barton, has been disposed n D n n n n a a n n a m n a fi u H n i n i ' of to Dorea Bessette, and that all those indebted to me, will please settle at once. g I also wish to announce that I have purchased the meat a market in Orleans, conducted by C. W. Brooks. Thanking my g . ssg patrons in Barton for the liberal patronage given me, and hoping g for the continuance of same from the people of Orleans. Bus- g iness will be conducted on a cash basis af . live and let live prices, g I am, very respectfully, g THEOPHILE BELVAL. g H a unanHanaannannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnnnnnnnflnnnnnnnnnnnnna nnBnDnBBQBBBBBBBBDBBBaBBBBnnaaBaaBQBDBBQDBBBBBBaBBBBrJ Five and Two and One-Half Dollar ' 4 Gold Pieces w WITH THE LUCKY LOAF OF H n n R H H II ' H El n H II R R R G H n H a H u H H n u ri n m R H R R R H a H R H K m R H .R R R R R R R R . -g I Buy a loaf of TRU BLU BREAD and leave S h your name with g 1 J. G, MARTIN, Barton, Vt. I R wm U R uflaaaaBaaaaBBBaaBBaBaBBaBRBBBBBaBBBBBnaBBBBBBBBBBBBBn Tru :Blm Bread A chance on the gold pieces will be given away with . every loaf of Vermont Baking Company's TRU BLU BREAD Sold FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1922 H H H H H H a H H a H H Our demonstrator will be in attendance all day to g show you our fine line of cakes, cookies and - g ' doughnuts which will be on sale. a Gold Pieces will be drawn in the evening when the a store closes H 0000X)000000000000XX0K00000X0K Van oettsen Collar There has been such a large market for, these col lars that we have only just recently managed to get in a few of them. They have all the appearances of a, stiff c collar and yet they are soft and pliable and do not wrin kle. ' ' ". ' ' ' , . ' .'" ' V- '' The Van Heusen Collar is very easy to launder. Wash clean with any good laundry soap and rinse thor oughly. No starch.' Fold by hand, not with iron, along line of crease. For This Week Only A few pairs of lumbermen's 12-inclT leather . top Rubbers. Reg. price $6.00, sale price $4.98. . Harned & Stevens GREENSBORO The annual meeting of the Greens boro Water Co., was held at the hose house January 3, and the. .following business transacted: B. M. Willey elected clerk and treasurer, J. H. Barrington, J. A. Kendrick, B. M. Willey, A. E. Jackson, George Col by, directors; A. B. Cuthbertson, Geo. Tolman and Geo. Porter, auditors; B. M. Willey, collector. The- company has a debt of $320Q. , ' Saturday evening .December 31st, about 75 friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jackson made them a visit in honor of the 25th an niversary of their marriage. A pleasant social evening was. enjoyed by all. Instrumental and vocal mu sic, an original poem read by !Mrs. Mellie Simpson, and in an appropri ate speech Rev. E. R. Gordon in be half of the guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Jackson with 25 silver dol lars from them; also a, pair of solid silver table spoons from the Ladies' Social Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson each responded in a few well chosen words. 'Refreshments were served. MARY J. RITCHIE - Mary Jane ( Jardine) Ritchie, who passed away December 17, 1921, born in Greensboro December 13, 1859. Nearly all her life was spent in her native town. For a brief per iod she worked in Lowell, Mass., and Manchester, N. H. On December 4, 1889 she was 'married to Robert A. Ritchie. She is survived by her hus band, her aged mother, who has lived with her lor a long xime, aiiu a lus ter son, Harry B. Miller. Mrs. Ritchie's father and mother came to America from Scotland near ly 73 years ago. . ' " . The deceased was a member of the Relief Corps at Greensboro Bend. Early in life she became a member of the United Presbyterian church of Greensboro, and was an active work er and loyal supporter of its inter ests through all the years. By kindly words and deeds, she was the willing helper of the afflicted. Funeral ser vices were held at her late home, the afternoon of December 20. Rev. B. M." Smith of Wells River officiated, assisted by Rev. Audrey Graham of Greensboro. The attendance of friends and acquaintances was very large and the floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Interment was at Greens boro. The sympathy of the communi ty is extended to the bereaved. BE STILL, MY HEART "I'm too tired to trust and too tired to pray!" Said one as the overtaxed strength gave way. "The one conscious thought by my mind possessed Is, Oh, could I just drop it all and rest. ' But will God forgive me, do you sup pose, If I go t6 sleep as a baby does, Without even asking Him if I may, Without even trying to trust or GREENSBORO BEND Ivas Rollins of Saratoga Springs is spending a few days here among friends. .- -Mrs. R. J. Shurtleff of Hardwick visited her sister, Mrs. Georgia Gar field Monday. , Mrs. A. J. Daniels installed the officers of the W. R. C. at their meet ing Tuesday. . George iVance of South Albany was here Sunday to attend the funeral of William Gochie. Mrs. L. J. Patch . entertained her Sunday school class at her home on Tuesday evening. " Mt. and Mrs. F. A. Amsden were in St. Johnsbury Tuesday to' attend the funeral of Mrs. Amsden's aunt, Mrs. Nelson. William Gochie passed away at his home Thursday afternoon after a number of weeks of illness. The fu neral was held at the house at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. Brad ford officiating with burial at Stan nard. Mr. Gochie leaves a wife and five children and a number of grand children besides other relatives. Mr. Gochie was a kind neighbor and friend ever ready to . help those in trouble; He will be greatly"- missed in the "home where he was tenderly cared for. by his wife and son, and all that loving hands could do was done to make him - comfortable. The community extends its sympathy to the family. . rvrav?" Why Will. God forgive you, think, dear heart, While language to you was an un known art, - Did a mother deny you a needed rest, Or refuse to pillow you on her breast ? Oh, no, but she cradled you in her arms, Then guarded, your slumbers against alarms; And how, quick was her mother love to see The un:oi?Fcious yearnings awake in thee. . When you've grown too weary to trust or pray, When overwrought nature has given way, Then just drop it all, and give up to rest . v As you used to do on a mother's breast. He knows all about it, the dear Lord knows So just go to sleep as a baby does Without even asking Him if you may God knows when His child is too tired to pray. He judges not solely by uttered pray er, He knows when the yearnings of love are there. r He knows you do pray, He knows you do trust, And he knows the limits of poor weak dust. Oh, the wonderful sympathy of Christ For His chosen ones in that midnight tryst ".. When he bade them sleep on - and take their Test While on Him the guilt of the whole wfcrld pressed! You've given your life up to Him to keep Then don't be afraid to go right to sleep. : ' Anna J. Grannis ALBANY . R. M." Cowles was . in Boston last week to visit . his . brother, H. H. Cowles, who has been ill, but is improving. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cheney enter tained the Ladies' Guild with gen tlemen at a. New Years dinner last Monday.. . Dean Winget was quite sick last week but is some better.' Mrs. Arthur, Marckres is sick.. A daughter was born to !Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilder January 7. Mrs. Henry Wells ' has returned from the hospital at Orleans. ' There have been four cases of scarlet fever in the family of Barney Dyer. Florence Berry, who has been spending the holidays with her par ents, has returned to Bryant '& Strat ton's college in Roston. At the quarterly conference Satur day evenine, there was a unanimous vote for Rev. Percy Newton to be returned another- year. Lina Ducklass was quite seriously burned Sunday morninsr, her clothes matching fire from a lamp, burning her shoulders and face badly. She was taken to the home of her brother, Harry j Harry Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Martin, died at the . Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington , last Wednesday, where he went.foT an on erationi He .had been, sick at the home of his . sister , in Craf tsbury three weeks before pomer to the hos- iustlltal. A TV that medical skill 7 and ;"- it. j . jt i -l pare coma oo was aone Din . m no avail. His funeral was held at the M E. church in thU villa e-e Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock and burial in the villa rrpt cempterv. He leaves to fnonrn his loss his father and mother, ir brothers and on1 sister, who have the svmmthv of the community in their hpreaTement. - f!A"RT We-wish to thnnk the noio-Ji'hivrs. fripnds and the Woodmpn for thiT asricta-nee dunnc th sifk- Tto!S p-nd death of our son, and for the flowers. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Martin. METHODTST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor Sunday Services Morning 10.30. Sunday school 11.30. Evening 7.00 o'clock. - Prayer meeting on Wednesday, at 7 o'clock. , i ; Junior League meeting on Satur day, January 14, at 2.30 in the ves try. y An invitation is riven to all mem bers of the community to attend these services. SOUTH ALBANY M. E. CHURCH NOTES Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor , Sunday services Service at 1.30. The Sunday school will meet at the close of the service. An invitation is given to all mem bers of the community to attend these services. He Never Loses It. .Tud Tunkins says the only member of the old town band who after all these years hasn't completely lost his oHnnvp f tb"" hns flrunrier. IRASBURG Mr. and Mrs. Henry Priest return ed to Plymouth, N. H., today. Mrs. M. L. Kennison has been ill with tonsilitis the past week. Walter Houston has gone to New port Center where he has employ ment. Miss Marie Messier is -home -from her work in Orleans owing to ill health: Mr.s. Walter Friend of Orleans vis ited her sister, Mrs. A. G. Healey, over Sunday. A. M. Annis of Barton spent the past week with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Annis. Floyd and Cecil Sheperd are pass ing the day with their aunt, Mrs. W. J. Cooper, in Barton. Mrs. A. G. Healey was called to East Barnet Monday by the illness of her little grandson. . Andrew VWadsmeneck has returned from Plainfield, where he went to work for the Towne Bros. -Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sanborn are going to housekeeping in rooms up stairs in Archie Page's house. Your chance to save money on Dresses and. Skirts for .10 days, Jan uary 11 to 21. Wrong Side of the Square. . , adv Ray Powers and mother, Mrs. Leaf ey Powers, of Wells River, are passing the week with Mrs. Powers' son, C. J. Powers. N Floyd Sheperd, who has . employ ment in Worcester, has been enjoying a week's vacation with his parents, M and Mrs. O. J. Sheperd. O. W. Metcalf was in Greensboro Monday to attend the funeral of his nephew, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Metcalf, aged one year. v Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wells, Will Kidder and Mrs. George Metcalf were in Troy Saturday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fletcher Kidder. Mrs. Evariste Dudwoir, who has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Houle, returned to her home in New Bedford, Conn., last Friday. Charlie Cook was quite badly in jured while unloading logs in Plain field last week by a log Tolling on him and he is in the hospital in Barre. Mrs. Angie Annis' of Barton has been caring for Mrs. Martha McGoff who has been seriously ill with ery sipelas. Mrs. McGoff 's condition is much improved. - To correct an error in last week's locals in regard to & Jersey cow owned by, A. M. Clough producing 1447 pounds of milk during the year, which should have read during the past month. About 40 neighbors and friends met at the home of Floyd Sheperd fdr a surprise visit' last evening. The evening was pleasantly passed with games and music. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. , Two boys' night shirts, and One night dress are missing from the as ortment of garments . used in the Christmas cantata. Will the party who has taken these kindly . Teturn same to the costume committee, Mrs. C. H. Hannant. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Rev. A. J. Ward, pastor. Morning service 10.45 a. m. Sunday school 12. m. Evening worship 1.30. On Wednesday evening Dr. Martin a returned missionary from China, will speak in the church. , Demember the donation on Friday evening. : ' Rev. E. W. Sharp, district super intendent of St. Johnsbury, conduct ed the fourth quarterly conference in the church on Monday afternoon. New officers were elected and a most cordial and unanimous invitation was extended to Rev. A. J. Ward and fam ily to remain in the charge for the coming year. Rev. A. J. Ward sent 15 various breeds of poultry to the poultry show held in Brome, P. Q., this week. A pleasant meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. M. S. Webster Monday afternoon. The program was in charge of Miss E. M. Skinner. The meeting next month will be held at the home of Mrs. Ad die Cook. Remember the annual M. E. dona tion and oyster supper to be held in the town hall on Friday evening of this week. Rev. AT J. Ward will be the speaker and will have a mes sage worth while. All are most cor dially invited to attend. AkAkkkkkAAkkAAkkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAkkAAAAAAkkkAkAAAAkAAii Aunt Tilly Has Arrived In Barton After patient waiting: Aunt Tilly has arrived with famous cakes, they can be seen at this bakery, at any time. We have them in eight varieties, if we havn't the' kind you like leave your order for the next day, we will gladly make it for you. These cakes are in neat packages, you will bedelighted .with them. Cfall in and see them anyway. Take home a loaf of "Golden Crust" Bread also The A. L. WILCOX Co., Barton Wholesale and Retail Bakers I Save Money on Your Groceries I Green Trading Starnps Will Do It No extra money when you get your premium. EQUAL TO 5 DISCOUNT NEW LOWER PRICES Kelloggs Corn Flakes Premier 5 1 ' Armours Post Toast ies .. Purity Oats :. Armours Oats Seedless - Raisins . Seeded " Cranberry Beans Black Pepper, 1-4 lb. Cream of Wheat : Temptor preserves . Harvester Preserves Best Dairy Butter rcsti Es ... ..... ........ ... I PIE TIMBER J ' Evaporated Apple jfc " package. . J Gallon Apple........... Peaches ..f : : Apricots. Prunes 30--40 " 4050 " 70 80 Raspberries Blueberries. now 10c 9c 9c 10c - 30c L 30c 23c 2 cans 25c 0 s fM J J S mMMM 0 -. 47c 15 25c lb 30c 23c lb 35c lb " 25c lb 19c lb 15c lb ...r...34c can ......30c can 38c lb 35c lb 34- j Don't fail to find out about our money saving Green Trading Stamps with cash purchases ' Darling Farm Cheese.......i.., ... L Plain American Cheese. Old Grist Mill Entire Wheat Flour....'....l".............. 5 b'. pkg. 35c Shredded Coconut .v- . -. :.. 3QC Jb Pan American Coffee........ ' ..35c lb Nut May field .. 30c lb Alayfield )leo 33c lb V If IBOS Barton; R.. Robiirisom Vermont -- yyyyyvyyyyyyyvvvyv y.y--- -- J Are you satisfied with the Coffee tha Health. f . People with a great" deal to do or possessors of highly nervous organizations-should spend a dnv in bed pverr -fortntahf o,-1: ... Prices Effective January Ist 1922 BARTON, VERMONT OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o MODEL 43 A (Four Cylinder) - Touring $1145 Roadster ; 1145 Coupe "1645 Sedan ' 1795 MODEL 47 (Eight Cylind) To aring 1 $1595 Roadster r ; .1595 '2145 Coupe Sedan 2295 MODEL 46 (Eight Cylinder) 7-Passenger V $1735 4-Passenger 1735 Sedan 2635 TRUCKS Chassis Cab Express $1095 1175 1245 Cord Tires, Standard Equipment on All Models , Prices F. O. B. Lansing - Federal Tax Additional J; A HUNT, Derby Line, Vt. X O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o you are drinking? - ' If not, why not join the army of satisfied coffee drinkers and use Chase & Sanborns Seal Brand Coffee Packed insanitary , air tight packages, steel cut, 40 cts. a pound. , An extra good Coffee in' bulk at 23c a pound. Good Green Tea at 30c. Bulk Black Tea 35c lb. Tea Sittings 20c lb. 1XL Evaporated Milk 12c. Super Cream it whips at 30c. Ral ston 25c pkg. Kelloggs. Corn Flakee 10c. Shredded htat i$c. Malt Breakfast Food and Cream of Wheat 25c pkg. Pastry Flour 1-8 bag 95c. Bell Soap 6 for 25c. Pear) "toilet. Soap 5c. - J A few more of those Conn. Valley Onions at 5c a pound while they last (todays market price 7 c). Home-made Sugar Cookies 20c" lb. Ginger Cookies i6c jb. Molasses Cookies iSc lb. ', . ' ; ' -' v " '. - , Buckwheat Flour, Bolted and" Granulated Corn Meal, Rolled Oats, Graham a fresh supply just in. . " ' How many othe articles listed below are you in need of at the present time? . - ' Just check the ones that you want and bring the list to us for . .prices that will save you money. 4. , Cross Cut Saws J Buck Saws , . Snow Shovels W ater Pails ; . ' - 1 Milk Pails ,Mop Wringers, wood and iron " . Clothes Wringers Cylinder Oil . Cup Grease Kow-Kure ' ' . . - - Wash Boilers . Kerosene Cans ' .' ' Lanterns ' Galv. Wash Tubs Clothes Baskets -Bushel Baskets , ' Fire Shovels Dinner. Pails Curry Combs Scrub Brushes Cattle Cards Whisk Brooms Kitchen Saws , Corn Poppers Dust .Pans Dustbano 'Harness . Soap . . . . . Harness Oil ; ; Johnson's Prepared Wax Barn Snovels Barn Hoes Brooms Axes . Axe Handles Peevy -Handles I Wash Boards Mop, Sticks Egg Beaters Potato Mashers Mixing Spoons Lantern Globes - Lamp Chimneys Hammers Hatchets Shoe Brushes . Clothes Lines f lit W. BAkkON CO Opposite Passenger Station, BARTON, VERMONT 1 r O c K K Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes o oooodoooooooooooooboooopoooooooooooooooo rAAAAAAAAAAAirk-kAAAAA:AicAr 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000