r
THE MONITOR, MAY 3, 1922
PAGE THREE
HOW. HE ENJOYS
PERFECT HEALTH
Stomach and Liver In Order,
Thanks to "Fruit-a-tives"
15-i Elm St., Lakkpout, N.II.
"I realize that I have reached the
age (65) when one often requires
fixing up. My digestion was not I
right and trouble withmy Liver-end'
Bowels caused considerable distress.
Last fall, I began taking "Fruit-a-tives"
or "Fruit Laxo Tablets", and
after using them for a short time, I
could see that they were just what
my system required. My Liver
became active and improvement in
every way was apparent".
.v F. R. ADAMS.
50c a bdx; 0 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. '
At dealers or from FKCjT-A-TIVES
Limitr.!, OGDENSBURGN.Y.
DONT DELAY
Some Barton People Have Learned
That Neglect is Dangerous. .
The slightest symptom of kidney
trouble is far too serious to be over
looked. It's the small, neglected
troubles that so often lead to serious
kidney ailments. The pain in the
"small' of your back; that urinary ir
regularity; those headaches and dizzy
spells; that weak, weary, worn-out
feeling, may be nature's warning of
kidney weakness. Why risk your
life by neglecting these symptoms?
Reach the cause of the trouble while
there yet is time begin treating
your kidneys at once with a tried and
proven kidney remedy. No need to
experiment Doan's Kidney Pills
have been successfully used in thou
sands of cases of kidney trouble for
over 50 years. Doan's Kidney Pills
are used and recommended through
out the civilized world. Convincing
testimony follows:
Mrs. Abbie Lockwood, Lowell, Vt.,
says: "Last winter my kidneys trou
bled me. On a friend's advice I us
ed Doan's Kidney Pills and they
gave me satisfactory relief. Since
then, they have corrected any back
ache or dizzy spells, which I have
had."
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Lockwood had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
s up mm pfw.
I REO
4 . ?ul if
NOID
Drives Away Flies
More work from horses, more milk
from cows freed of flies. A light sprsy
ingwithCreonoid kills dangerous blood
sucking varieties keeps others away.
Creonoid is easy and safe to use. A
sure killer for hog-lice and chicken
mites. If your dealer can't supply you.
write us. Free booklet on request.
Company
New York Chicago Bottom Clsrelud
Auto Stage to Barton, Daily
Except Sunday
Beginning May 1st
Leaves Greensboro on arrival of
morning train from Burlington,
connecting with the 11.13 train at
Barton tor Newport and Sherbrook.
Leaves Hotel Barton at 3.15 p.m.
connecting with thetrain at Greens
boro for Burlington and Swanton.
Trunks and Baggage Carried
Both 'Phones
C. B. STERNBURG
Spruce and Hemlock
Boards
Dimension Lumber
If you are in the market for
lumber of any kind, give us a
try.
M. M. & Chas. R. Taplin
Orleans
SLAT'S DIARY
Friday Wile digging a round
threw the remanes after ma had
cleaned house I found a book entitled
How to Bring up Boys. I red it all
evning and "was dismade to lern that
I have not been brung up a tall prop
erly. But I shud ought to wirry
about that.
Saturday Getting reddy to go out
to Ant Emmys tomorro witch is a
Sunday. I dont xpect to have much
fun as it nocks me out of a ball game
mebby.- Pa likes to go out there for
he all ways eats enuff to make him
sick. He says Ant Emmy- shakes a
mean skillet.. ,
Sunday Had "a - good time out to
Ant Emmys xcept pa witch had ate
so much" he got W sick and Busted
his Nuckle on a Spark Plug and cuss
ed with out thinking. Met a boy out
there witch sed he was so tuff he can
walk on broken bottles bear footed
with a pole cat in each hand looking
for a mule to kick him in the stumick
so as to digest his brekfast. Diddent
take much 'stock in him. But sed
nothing. ,. . , .
Monday Teecher past quite a
complement on me Today. She sed
she thot peraps I wood probly occupy
a high position 1 of these days. The
reason why she sed the same being
that. I kinda failed to have my lesson
and give such a good xcuse for not
having same that she sed I had the
qualitys for a Successful congress
man or etc.. ,
Tuesday Ma was xtraordinally
sweet and kind today till pa spoilt
it all by makeing a unhappy rimark
it the rong sykologikal moment. I
1st him why they most nearly all
ways had marryed Men on Jurys in
sted of Single men and he answered
y replying They must have people
'vho do not have or xpress any Opin
ions. -
Wednesday Ma brothome a new
Hat and she put it on her hed and
sed to Pa. Ain't it' a dear thing.
And pa picked up the bill and give it
a hard look and sed. Yes it .certnly
is.
Thursday Jane got mad at me
agen. She handed me a package &
sed Bitterly. Here take back your
ole pin. But the joke is on her, and
I wonder who give her the pin.
PRISON LOOKED GOOD TO HIM
Burglar's Harrowing Experience Sure
ly Calculated to Touch Even the
Hardest Heart.
The. burglar climbed ' through the
open window, entered the drawing
room, and hid behind a curtain.
Hardly had he concealed himself be
fore the youngest daughter of the
house had a piano lesson. An hour
later atf six o'clock, to be precise
her little brother had a long and spir
ited tussle with a shrilly protesting
violin.
At seven o'clock the elder girl had
an hour's singing lesson, and at eight
o'clock the elder boy began practising,
but with indifferent success, a particu
larly maddening little trill on the
flute. v
At nine o'clock they all assembled,
and played and sang In whrt they
fondly, but erroneously,- imagined to
be harmony. :
It was then that the burglar rushed
forth, threw himself prostrate on the
floor, and begged to be arrested and
lodged In a place 01 safety.
Renew your subscription promtly.
Renew your subscription' promptly.
NEW CLUBS IN ISLAND POND"
Farm Bureau of Orleans County Be
, gins . First- Club Work in Essex
. County Through. Help of E. ;
L. Ingalls, State Club
Leader.
Island Pond boys and girls have
taken up the "fire torch" of Boys'
and Girls' Club Work. Mr. E. L. In
galls, state club leader from Univer
sity of Vemont, Burlington, acted as
"torch bearer" when he visited their
town March .27, 28 and 29th. They
gave him a warm reception when 83
boys and girls, joined four clubs that
were organized through the help of
Principal Chas. Thibodeau of the Is
land Pnnd bifrh school. Dr. Amos
Pm-iin was the snonsor for Mr. In
galls' visit; having called on him at j
his office at Burlington aoout tne pos
sibilities of some clubs being started
there this spring. -
Farm Bureau to Help.
The Orleans County Farm Bureau
is pledged to help carryNon this work
so well started by Mr. Ingalls, and
will at once place the boys and girls
in the new clubs on the same basis
with the regular club members for
competition for the state and coun
ty prizes. The agents of the Farm
Bureau will assume guidance of the
work and continue to call on the state
agents for similar assistance to the
good work done by Mr. Ingalls on his
first visit.
Clubs Organized.
The four clubs organized by Mr.
Ingalls are as follows: MounV Bluff
Sewing club, 23 members, leader to
be selected; officers; president. Miss
Damon; vice president, Ella Wilcox,
secretary and treasurer, Marion bte-
vens "
"We-kan-kook-it" club ' with 19
members on' the Cooking Project;
leader, Mrs. Charles Thibodeau; offi
cers, president, Miss Bailey; vice
president. Marjorie Cole; secretary
and treasurer, Zella M. Shedd.
Poultry club (name to be selected),
18 members; leader, Mr. Johnson
(proposed); advisory committee
member, Dr. A. E. Parlin; officers:
president, Treffle J. Turgeon; vice
president, Harland Graham; secre
tary and treasurer, Ronald Melcher.
Garden club (name to be selected),
23 members; leader, Mr. Luther A.
Cobb; advisory committee members,
Mirs. L. A Cobb and Rev. Mr. Man
digo; officers, president, Ralph Mor
rill; vjee president, Boyco; secretary
and treasurer, John Sargent.
A second visit by the extension
agents is planned for the week of
April 24th, when Miss Marjorie Luce,
assistant state club leader, and Mr.
Bacon, county club agent, will meet
with the committees of the club mem
bers to help set the club wheels in
motion. .
TIMES HAVE CHANGED
Excited Person: I want you f
Insert this ad. in your "Lost and
Found" column fer your next edi-.
t.Icn.
Newspaper Clerk: Yesslr! What
Is it?
Excited Peraont Lost one 7-pas-senger
touring car, containing one
case of five year old, bottled in bond.
Finder please return case and keep
automobile. No questions asked.
Put Your Idle Money At Work
Idle dollars are just as useless to the individual and
to the community as an idle person.
Put your idle dollars at work at The Lamoille
County Savings Bank & Trust Company, and they will
be absolutely safe, and ready, together with interest at
4 for Even Thirty Day periods, whenever you need
them.
Depositsmay be safely sent by express or postal
money order, check or registered letter. In this Bank's
thirty-three years of experience, no depositor has ever
lost a dollar so sent.
The Lamoille County Savings
Bank and Trust Co.
Capital and Surplus $250,000.00
Hyde Park, - - Vermont
Trust Estate of Ira S. Sturtevant
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans.sa.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the trust es
tate of Ira a. Sturtevant late of Uarton
in said District deceased.
GREETING:
WHERRA8, said Court has assigned the
26 day of May next for examining and allow
ing the account of the Trustee of the
trust estate of said deceased, and ordered
that,public notice thereof be given to all
persons interested in said estate by publish
ing thisorder'three weeits successively pre
viousto the day assigned, in the Orleans
County Monitor, a newspaper published at
Barton, in said District
THEK.KKOKE.you are hereby notified to
appear at F. W. Baldwin's office in Bar
ton in said District, at 2 p. m. on the
day assigned, then and there to contest the
allowance of said account if you see c tuse.
Given under my hand this 19th day of
April. 1922.
17-19 E. J. SMITH. Judge.
Commissioners' Notice
Estate of Lydia C. Colburne
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate (Jourt for the
District of Orleans. COMMISSIONERS, to
receive, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of
L.ydia O. Colburne, late or Barton in said
District,, deceased and all claims exhibited
in ofTspt thereto, hereby give notice that ws
will meet for the purpose Aforesaid, at the
Hutchlns Htore In the Village of
Barton in said District on the JWth day
of May and 23rd day of Sept. next.' from
1 o'clock p. m., until 4 o'clock p.m., on each
of said days and that six months from the
30th day of Mar.. A. D., !22 is the time lim
ited y said Court for said creditors to pre
sent their claims to us for examination and
allowance
Dated at Bnrton. Vt this 1st day of
May. A. D.. 1922.
O. K. HAMBLET.
' (Mrs.) KM MA L. HUTOHINS
18-20 Commissioners.
WMltJll9
. - nMiiin'in-- - - - , - -- - Min.a.i im iini.Ti i- "
3
Kjre rich
A Real Food Perfected by years of experience in
making the Best. Your satisfaction assured.
Gemioiiie JEsMmnio Files
. TRY THEM AND BE DELIGHTED
ir.:aiHuniuii!itnHnuinuuHUiiuiniui!Hniuuitu!U!!iausiiiuuuiuiui!!i!uuu!i!UHiiiutim
SHEFFIELD
Herbert Ellis was in Barre on busi
ness last week.
Geo. Gray has purchased a car for
the stage business. , .
; Rev. Mr. Hall visited in Massachu
setts the past week.
Al Masure has ? hired out to drive
the Hardwick cream wagon.
Harry Chesley of St. Johnsbury
visited his mother last week.
Elizabeth Faye of Orleans recent
ly visited at David Roberts'.
Earl . Labay of Lyndonville was a
recent visitor Wt Chas. Dopp's.
Edith Gray and friend of Lyndon
ville were recent visitors at T. A.
Randall's. , .
Enos Phillips has moved from the
Sheldon tenement into the Giffin ten
ement. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bailey of
Burke" were week-end visitors at
Frank Pearl's. ,
Mrs. Barker of Chicago, 111., was a
recent visitor of her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Hall.
Joe Montiny has moved to Glover
and George iNoyce is going onto the
Joe Montiny farm. ,x
Mrs. Chas. Blake was called to
Bradford last week on account of-the
death of her father.
-Fred Wilcox of New Jersey was
here oyer Sunday and preached in the
absence f the pastor.
Geneva Day of Lyndonville was at
home last week helping care for her
motner, wno nas rneumatic fever
The remains of Georp-P tioUi'tio.
were brouerht here from Rr
Saturday. Elmer Snelling of Lyn-
aon was nere ior tne burial.
SUTTON
G. W. Jesseman has sold Tiia
herd of Guernsey cows to Philo"Long.
Mrs. B. W. Melcher, who has spent
the winter in Milford, Mass., has re
turned nome.
. Jonathan Berry has exchanged
places with Wm. Switzer of West
aurke and moved there.
Edith Camnliner. who We
i?, x ,c; E Coburn's, has gone to
w in nounam s ior a time.
Mrs. Page of Willoughby and Mrs.
V"rinen oi west tfurke were visitors
ui xvits. ivicuieiian Friday.
Mr. and .Mrs. Dnna T iru;, m
-r "avion w CI C ill
fct. Johnsbury the last of the week
visiting, their daughter, Mrs. Carrol
Lroraon.
Rev. McLeod has given in his resig-
Aiaivit. aim wm pieiicn. nis last ser
mon here next Sunday. He goes
from here to Vererennes and. nil -nricV,
him success in his new field of labor.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE '
A. P. Sias has been quite ill but is
improving.
Irene Hovey is attending school at
west uurKe.
Robert Hunt was a business visitor
in .Lyndonville recently.
Miss Edith Campling is staying at
Will Holtham's for a time.
Mrs. Bennett Curtis of Addison is
visiting relatives on the Ridge.
Howard Ingalls has finished work
ior n.. il,. urant and gone to Little
ton, N. H.
H. M. Curtis and family were busi
ness visitors m St. Johnsbury Satur
day and attended the auto show.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sanborn have re
turned to their home on th T,nVo
road after spending the winter with
tneir son m Bradford.
WEST BURKE ,
J. M. Smith is quite seriously ill.
Earl Reed has moved into the Hen
ry lurner house.
Mrs. James Gaskell visited in East
tot. Johnsbury recently.
Henry Turner is critically ill and
nis recovery seems doubtful.
L. A. Drown visited his son, Earl,
in White Kiver Junction recently.
Mrs. B. D. Ruggles was in St
Johnsbury on Monday of last week.
Mrs. Flora Washburn of Laconia,
IN. H., was a visitor in town the first
ox last week.
Mrs. Etta Ruggles spent Friday
and Saturday of the past week at
fct. Johnsbury.
George Murch of Bartlett, N. H.,
was tne guest ot Mr. and Mrs. James
Lraskell recently.
Mrs. Nettie McCoy was at home
from her school in Woodsville, N. H.
over last Sunday.
Mrs. M. M. Coe, who has been
spending the past-few months in Pas
sumpsic, is at home again.
Mrs. Esther Porter has gone to
Hillsboro. N. H.f to visit her son,
Maurice orter, and family.
The Misses Marjorie Hall and Ber
tha Duval are visiting in Worcester,
Springfield and Boston, Mass.
Mrs. W. R. Thurber has been en
tertaining her mother, Mrs. Eliot, of
Coventry during the past week.
Mrs. Lnvilla Marshall is spending
a few days at the home of her broth
er, Wallace Houghton, in Lyndon.
Mrs. W. B. Melcher, who has been
working in Medfield, Mass., during
the winter months, is at home again.
Mrs. G, R. Polzer of Winchendon,
Mass., has been the guest of her sis
ter Mrs. C. A. Page, during the
past week.
Mrs. Nora Hull and little daughter
of Greensboro visited her grand
mother Mrs. Emily Wheeler, during
the past week.
Miss Celia Spencer of Waltham,
Mass., and little niece, Helen Spen
cer, of Waverly, Mass., are spending
the week in town.
Percy Hall is boarding with -his
nurse, Mrs. L. A. Drown, for a while,
in order to give his mother, who .has
been very ill, a greatly needed rest
and change:
Mrs. Charles Coburh gave an aft
ernoon tea to a small party of ladies
last Wednesday afternoon. Games
and music were enjoyed, and delicious
refreshments of salmon wiggle, cake
and chocolate were served by the
hostess.
. Rev. and . Mrs. I. P. '-Chase, who
have moved here from Peacham, will
be a welcome addition to our church
and community. We are glad that
Mr. and Mrs. Chase have chosen West
Burke as their future home and we
hope that they will be' very happy
here.
Mrs. Emily Wheeler, Mrs. Lottie
George and Mrs. Ethel Twombly en
tertained the Gleaners at the Wheel
er home Thursday afternoon. Each
member brought or sent one dollar,
and told in rhyme, just how it had
been earned. Forty-nine dollars were
raised toward the new furnace for
the parsonage in this way and four
more .dollars were taken in the reg
ular collection. Refreshments of
sugar on snow, doughnuts and pieties
were served and a very enjoyable aft
ernoon .was spent by the 40 ' ladies
present.
MARY (RICE) FOSTER
Mary Rice was born in Halifax, N.
S., October 22d, 1883, and Jier early
life was spent there and in Canada.
She came to Newark when a young
woman and worked in the family of
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Sleeper. In Oc
tober, 1905, she married Charles Fos
ter, and they went to Montpelier,
where they , remained about one year.
Later they returned to Newark and
bought the Foster farm, where they
lived until a year : ago, when they
purchased their present home in
West Burke. Two children, Marjorie
and Archie, weTe added to the family
circle during the passing years. Mrs.
Foster was a devoted wife and moth
er, and her failing health was a
great source of unhappiness to them
all. She has been a great worker, J
when her . health would permit, but
was finally forced "to have an opera
tion, which seemed at the time to
have been very successful. : Her con
dition was such, however, that she
could not rally, and she passed away
Tuesday, April 25th. h The remains
were brought here Wednesday after
noon, and the funeral occurred at the
Catholic church in Lyndonville Fri
day morning.
Besides her immediate family she
leaves an aged mother, whose home
has been with her for sometime, and
one brother, John Rice, of Lyndon.
The sorrowing family have the deen
sympathy of the whole community.
Mrs. W. H. Gould and - children
have , been spending the past week
with relatives in Montpelier.
IS
5
a
G
23
occasion
VERMONT NEWS
With the close of the school year
in June Mrs. Lydia Beck of St. Johns
bury will complete 50 years' service
in the teaching profession and will
retire from school work.
A fire which is thought to have
been caused by tramps totally de
stroyed the barn and silo of John Mc
Garr on what was the Marcette farm
two miles north of Sherburne village
and burned 22 head of cattle causing
a loss of about $7,000.
The accredited herds report put out
by the bureau of animal industry in
cooperation with the ' states shows
that Vermont was in fourth place in
this regard on April 1, with 1,001
herds. Wisconsin was first with
1551, Minnesota second with 1,429
and Pennsylvania third with 1,009.
In the past six years Grace Metho
dist church in St. Johnsbury has can
celled a debt of approximately $85,
000, and the new building with its
furnishings and the site valued at
$100,000 is free fcom debt. The old
building was destroyed by fire Jan
uary 14, 1915, and the new one was
begun June 5, 1915, the cornerstone
being laid in September of that year.
Fire started on the municipal for
est of Bellows Falls last week when
workmen were burning brush prepar
atory to setting out more trees, and
considerable damage has been done.
The ice house of the Bellows Falls
Ice company, containing over 3000
tons of ice, has been endangered, and
in addition to the village land a large
section owned by Lew C. Lovell and
George A. Halliday has been burned
over. Bov Scouts are among the fire
fighters. At times the fire has been
dangerously near dwellings on the
north terrace of the village.
25
S5
rtx
5i5
Six
S3
tat
We are getting new things for this important event
shall have the most exclusive line of Gifts for this
that we have ever had
Call on us and see what we can save you.
We have just received some Wrist Watches
14 K solid white gold cases, fancy shapes,
- 15 jewel movements at only $25.00.
r v What About It
and
Wrong Side
of the Square
The Hutchins Store
Barton,
Vermont
Al XIX XIX XIX XIX KIXXIX XIA )M JJ AiX XIX X A XIX AM X IX XM XIX XIX XIX XL All Xli Sui Xl2
r
h ; M ; iiFte ILK- I
' Two of Them.
What's It the sign of when your
girl refuses to 'kiss you?" asks a hurt
contemporary. Well, it used to mean
she had a split lip or had been eating
onions, and we don't believe the femi
nine nature has changed any. Buffalo
Times.
fc-J Oiwti'V
Bidweiseff
Everywhere
22sr ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC.. ST. LOUIS
The Holbrook Grocery Co.
Distributors
Woodsville, New Hampshire
! Ii...jfe8jii i is II
You can clean this range with a damp cloth
THE gleaming pearl-gray lustre of this porcelain-enameled
Glenwood will make your kitchen a brighter, pleasanter
place to work in.
- Heres a range you can clean and polish in two minutes with
only a damp cloth.
And the range is a modern Glenwood you know what that
means. We shall be glad to tell you more about it.
Glenwood Ranges "Make Cooking Easy. '
Whipple-Converse Co.
Orleans
Barton Hardware Corporation
Barton
C3
1