PAGE TWO
THE MONITOR, JUNE 7, 1922
3
Gilpin, Hunt& Company Inc
Printers and Publishers
X ORLEANS COUNTY MGNITOi:
Barton, Verxaoat
ItsTitd Every Wednesday and Enteral
at tke Postoffice in Barton aa Seoosd-
claaa Matter
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SUBSCRIPTIONS
Any Paper $2.00 per Year, 0 months
$1.00
All subscriptions payable in advance
and all papers discontinued when
time expires
The Newport Automobile show
this week and the big Fourth of July
celebration at Barton, f ollowed by the
summer chautauquas, county picnics
and fairs, will give Orleans county
people plenty of entertainment for
the season.
In the death of ex-Governor Pin
gree Vermont has lost one of its
grand old men. Not a native of the
Green Mountain state but a true son
by adoption. Our ex-governors, of
which Vermont has boasted a long
list, are being stricken by death rath
er rapidly.
With the new hospital and a new
-bank block being built in Newport,
a new school building at Orleans and
a modest business block in Barton,
the larger centers of Orleans county
have no reason to complain of stag
nation. These operations all mean
immediate employment and stand for
larger things in the future.
If a firebug is at work in Newport,
as may be suspected, no stone should
be left unturned to capture that crim
inal and have the severest penalty of
the law meted out to him. Fire from
unpreventable causes and from care-
lessness are wasteful enough without
having property destroyed and lives
threatened with malice and intent.
Mistakes are the bane of a-newspaper
and it hardly behooves one pa
per to comment on those of another,
but when one of the state dailies last
week carried a large head to the ef
fect that big tobacco concerns, had
pooled their interests and the text
beneath, dated May 32, told of the
railroad men preparing to take a
strike ballot, it is too good to let
pass unnoticed. i
An attempt of one Roberge to es
cape Orleans county jail rather weak
ens his case on the charge of Chinese
smuggling. It is predicted that Ro
berge will have opportunity to see
Atlanta, Ga., and the federal prison
there when his case is finally disposed
of. We predict that : implication
with smuggling operations will not
be so popular in the future as they
have been in the past, when present
cases are cleaned off the slate.
Up to May- 17 not fatality had
been reported in Vermont by auto
mobile accident, and then between
that date and May 31, five deaths
were tolled, two" of the five being in
our immediate section of the state,
one in Newport and one near West
Burke. Automobile accidents will
happen even when operated with the
greatest of care, and perhaps fatal
ities, but great caution is never out
of place. Five deaths in 15 days in
Vermont is a bad record. Whatever
the state, town and city officials and
drivers may do to prevent these aw
ful accidents should be done.
Word comes from Lamoille county
that the newspaper interests of that
territory are to consolidate. This is
the inevitable in many fields as this
paper has pointed out in many ed
itorial notes in the past few years.
Probably no other business has un
dergone the marked changes in the
past seven years that has been ex
perienced in the publishing field. It
is the same in Lamoille county as in
other sections of the state, either con
solidate or discontinue some papers.
The most recent consolidation of pub
lishing interests in Vermont was
that of the - Ludlow-Bellows Falls
Windsor consolidation. Printers'
wages and most of the material a
printer buys has not yet receded
from the high tide of war prices,
while many newspaper fields are be
coming more and more restricted for
one reason and another.
FLOOD BENEFIT TO FARMERS
Water Left-Fine Silt of -Good Earth
on Impoverished Lands in
i Washington.
Sedro Woolley, Wash. A fine slit
of very fertile earth layer from two
to five Inches deep was left on-the
inundated farm lands when the flooded
Skagit river subsided to its regular
thannel.
The layer of silt had added great
ralue to the valley lands, according
to owners. The flood, which, was the
most extensive known here since the
enrly homestead days, lasted from De
cember 10 until the middle of Janu
ary. The rise of the river was attributed
to torrential downpours in the foot
hills and mountains through which the
Skagit flows.- The heavy rain washed
Immense amounts of rich top soil from
the hills into the flood and all this
material was carried Into the valley
and deposited.:
PRESS CLIPPINGS
Gravel Roads Need Dust Dressing.
(Rutland Herald) T :
Occasionally one hears a man say
that a gravel road is no better than
a dirt road at some seasons of the
year. This is disproved by hundreds
of miles of good Vermont- gravel
road which have been traveled stead
ily ever since the frost came out of
the ground. - Gravel roads are not
perhaps suitable for some of "the most
heavily traveled of our trunk lines,
but they will be our standby for some
years to come and only need some
dust-holding or waterproofing sur
face to be a good deal better.
Takes Some Proving, That Statement.
(Burlington News)
Yes, as "the Burlington News sug
gests, the governor smashed the
Bates road machine and nobody pick
ed up the pieces, and what has he got
in its stead? Rutland Herald.
What he got wa's a compromise
with the-Bates outfit and a striking
bit of evidence as to the need of fol
lowing out his suggestion that we go
where we need to go and pay what we
need to pay for the best man obtain
able. Allowing for all the good per
sonal qualities that Mr. Bates may
have failed to measure up even to the
utterly inadequate salary paid the
road commissioner during his term
of office. -.
Memorial Day Better Observed.
(Barre Times)
Newspaper accounts of the observ
ance of Memorial day last Tuesday
seem to agree in the estimate that
this year's observance was in some
respects an exhibition of more pa
triotism , and more reverence for the
nation's dead than it was in several
of the recent years. Memorial day
is the one holiday of the year m
American - life in which a particular
appeal is made to the patriotism' and
loyalty of all Americans by means of
address through their minds. Other
holidays we have of a patriotic nature
but none of them is like Memorial
day in its appeal through the intelli
gence. It is good to see the progress
that is being made in reaching the
people in this way.
Bovine T. B. Issue.
(Burlington Clipper)
The neople of Chittenden county
will have an opportunity to show how
they stand on the question of the
state voting more money for the erad
ication of bovine tuberculosis at the
September primaries. Dr. Coburnof
Milton will be a candidate for county
senator from the north district and
he has taken a positive stand against
the state spending any more money
in that way. He opposed the $400,
000 for bovine tuberculosis appropri
ated by the last legislature and does
not believe the bovine form of dis
ease can be transmitted to human be
ings. Undoubtedly he will make that
his campaign - issue. For this reason
the vote that Dr. Coburri receives will
be watched with interests
- A Murderer on the Highway.
(St. Albans Messenger) -
About the most despicable specimen
of humanity is the automobile driver,
who, having crashed his machine into
another, steps on the gas and makes
his "get-away" with no attempt to
ascertain the destruction or injury to
human beings done asa result of his
carelessness or speed"" mania. The
holiday was marred for the little vil
lage of West Burke yesterday when
a resident of that village was instant
ly killed in an accident of that na
ture. A bigger car crashed into the
smaller machine on a steep hill and
forced it into the ditch with the re
sultant fatality. The driver, recog
nizing that unquestionably he was at
fault sped away, and as no one was
in a position to see the number plate
he made his escape sure. No clue has
yet been found to the automobile or
its driver, and it is probable the au
thorities will be unable to trace down
the murderer. For under the circum
stance the driver at fault is nothing
less than a murderer.
There may have been some-reason-able
excuse for the collision but there
can be no excuse made for the driver's
act of running away. There should
be no half way measures taken and
should the authorities finally estab
lish the man's identity he should be
made to nay the full penalty for his
act.
Waste in State Expenditures Not
50
(Bennington Banner)
Governor Hartness is not person
ally under fire in. the discussion of
some of the old things that he has re
said recently. His estimate of waste
is probably too large. It is said that
in burning coal to produce power the
waste and loss is more than 75 per
cent, of the actual heat units. In
some operations the: loss or actual
potential power is " possibly evenpCe 0n the Part.f the citizen whom
greater while in others it is far less.
The governor's estimate that the
waste in state government is 'fifty per
cent, is considered by others who
have examined the figures as too
large but the point at ; issue is not
whether the governor is . approxi
mately wrong or approximately right
but whether the line of attack can bs
focused on the points where there is
waste to any considerable degree re
gardless of per cent. Merely stirring
up a cloud of dust and then letting it
settle over the landscape brings no
useful result. The Vermont public
is rapidlv becoming convinced that
tho tremendous increase in overhead
in the highway, department, the de-pstm'-nt
of education, and th board
of health is not justified and that the
money is going mostly to pay salaries
of neople who give comparatn-elv lit-
tie in return. Governor Hartness
may perhaps be charged with -the re
sponsibility for the $50,000 increase
m the highway department which hss
apparently tveakened the department
somewhat, but he cannot be blamed
for the large and growing ornament
al salary list in the education and
health departments.
Vermont Horses for Vermont.
(Rutland Herald) " v
Horses are by no means being driv
en out of their jobs as handy and ef
ficient power for the average farm.
Furthermore, it will be a long while
before -they are eliminated.
This is given fresh evidence by the
purchase, '.by a Bennington county
breeders' association, of a two-thousand-dollar
stock horse "to develop
bi-ger srd better draft animals fcr
th- f""- " -
Some Vermont breeders have given
ths Morgans some little attsiiticn, but
readiness to purchase western-bred
LI lljlVK mill W I L A XCtUW& - W A. C A V
horses for draft purposes, aeaiers
having made many thousands of dol
lars by railroading range horses in
to Vermont, then selling them to sup
tVIv local -needs.
- Now that it has been pretty well!
demonstrated that the gas engine, (
truck and tractor are not going to .
displace the horse on the large ma-!
jority of Vermont farms, it would be
a good thing if Vermonters paid more (
attention to "breeding their own nat-j
ural power. j
The sooner we begin to supply our-!
selves with what we need by produc
ing it in Vermont, the sooner we will
become economically superior to tne
outside world and the less money will
be -sent "out West" for horses, hogs,
grain, . meat and wool.
One nf the truest thines ever said
by-the late Theodore N. Vail was that
Vermont must not only consider the
necessity of supplying herself with
foodstuffs, but must be prepared to
supply fodstuffs to a part of the
non-producing populations of the
large cities. It is :ust as, true, of
horses and other livestock. :
- We ought to begin "growing our
own." r . ' , . ' -. -
Good Advice for All.
(Rutland Herald)
Get a few booklets, leaflets or
maps, boosting your home town, and
enclose them in every letter you write
of a semi-business character. -'
Resisting the Draft?
(Hyde Park News and Citizen)
Again is Fuller G. Smith's name
being mentioned in connection with
the republican nomination for gov
ernor. "Fuller declines to be con
sidered but the sometimes men are
'drafted." It may prove so in this
case. "' i .
Business .or Pleasure? '
(Herald and News)
Editor Cushing has sailed for Eng
land, which may be taken as a flying
advance celebration of his appoint
ment to the Vermont collectorsVup, or
an attempt to drown his disappoint
ment over failure to land the office '
or as just a plain getaway from the
newspaper grind.
Miss White Is Nominated.
(Rutland Herald)
Judging from Editor Georgia
White's comments on the candidacy
of Edna Beard of Orange for the
state senate, the lady ' chief of the
Springfield Reporter is not very fav
orable toward women in politics. The
Herald still believes, however, that
the people of Springfield would do
very well to draft Georgia White to
represent the town in the legislature
of 1923- It would be a great expe
rience for her and a profitable invest
ment for them. .
Frank Green Under Fire.
(Herald and News)
A cloud, at present no bigger than
a man's hand, has appeared in the
horizon of Representative Frank L.
Greene's assumed senatorial ambi
tion. Petitions asking Major H.
Nelson Jackson ' of Burlington to be
come a candidate for this office are
being -circulated by ex-service men,
it is reported. Major Jackson is at
present on a brief trip to England.
He may be confronted with this de-
mand on his return, concerning the
existence of which he is possibly,
though not probably, ignorant. Forc
ed drafts are not altogether new in
Vermont politics. We do not thinkthe
candidacy of , Major Jackson, if it
really eventuates, need give much
concern to Mr. Greene or his friends.
It is evidently actuated by hostility
toward Mr. Greene among certain
but by " no means all f ormer service
men because he has consistently and
couragously . opposed the soldiers'
bonus proposition. In return these
young veterans propose to "get" Mr.
Greene, and at the same time put in
the place one of their own direct rep
resentatives. The people of Ver
mont may safely be trusted to make
a right decision in this matter if it
ever comes to a test. While refer
ring to' the bonus, it is not out of
place to note that in several recent
nominating primaries, the voters
have evinced an unmistakable prefer
ence for members . of Congress who
have opposed the proposition, while
several members who supported it
have been beaten.
Governor Pingree.
v (Rutland Herald)
Had Ex-Governor Samuel E. Pin
gree lived until August the second of
this year he would have rounded out
ninety years of active life, a large
portion of which was spent in the
service of his town, county and state.
His services to the nation at the time
of the civil war were exceptional and
his long service as town clerk of his
native town has been justly held up
as an example of humble public ser
me state. au mguiy nonorea. v' An
addition to being the oldest" living ex
governor, Governor Pingree embodies
in his mind and character the best
ideals . of the previous century. In
his last, years he retained in a re
markable degree the mental alert
ness of earlier years and until his
last illness took a deep interest in
public matters. The" state does well
to do honor to his memory. .. .
(Burlington, Free Press)
In the death of ex-Governor Sam
uel E. Pingree : in his ninetieth year
Vermont loses one of its most vener
ated and loved grand old men. If
Vermont, after the manner of the
b the problem Uat to do with its
t-
former executives , Governor- Pingree
would have set a worthy example of
continued usefulness in humble ser
vice which he exalted by no less than
sixty years of uninterrupted -devotion.
During that entire period
Governor Pingree served as town
clerk of Hartford, and he established
a record not by duration of time in
that position but also by faithful
performance of duty-. He was a
patriotic soldier in the Union army
and an efficient public servant in all
the positions with which the people
of his State and county and town
honored him. " -
The Fifth Reel. -Many
autos carry a fifth wheel, so
that, there will be no delay should any
thing happen to. oner-of the other
wheels. Some movie plays that . ought
to be "of four-reel length are provided
with an extra, or fifth, reel of the
story, so that the audience won't get
home too early. Film Fun.
SLAT'S DIARY
Friday Since the wimmen has got
to voteing the candidates do a awful
lot of calling and tipping there hat
and etc. ' Today a man begun to start
up are walk and had a card in his
hand but Brizz witch is my dog let
out a bark and a growl and went for
him. He started to run and ma went
and yelled at the dog and then at him
and sed That dog-' wont bite you
What you running for. He turned
his hed over his sholder and sed For
Sheriff. And went on.
Saturday -Jake and Ted includeing
me tuk a hike out into the country
and out on ole man Henry's farm
they is a big goat and he cum - for
me.- I got to the-fence just in time
and he mist me. But his hed hit rite
xactly where I had ben a' 2nd before
Sunday We have not dissided on
where we will have are Vacation this
yr. Pa says " that , Money is kinda
close and tight, anyways its tight
even if it aint very close. So he
gesses he will let ma and I go away
and he will stay at home for us to
send post Cards to. " .
Monday I rote a note to Jane all
in French today. When I told pa
about it he sed to me. Why you can
rite French can you. I replyed and
answerd No but that dussent make
no diffrunce because Jane cant read
French neether. . v
Tuesday Ma say she dont see
why. we cant go for a trip this year
because it dusent cost us as much to
live as it did a yr. ago. Pa sed he
new it diddent because he dussent
make as much as he'did last yr. witch
is why it dont.
Wednesday Tuk a spin out in the
Country with pa and the ford this
evning and we broke a Connecting
rod and stops in at a old Fashioned
Black smith shop to get it njended
and they was 1 man a shoeing horses
and 1 man shoeing flys and 2 fellows
a whittefling and Chewing tobacca. '
Thursday They is a new dress
maker here in town. She drives
around in a nice Otto and has a Bull
dog and dresses very stylish and lias
been single 3 times so ma herd at he
Lady's aid today. -
Several Dairymen Considering Coop
( erative Bull Associations s&
Means of Herd Improve
ment. A trip around the county by H. H.
BeierA dairy husbandman from the
Dairy division, U. S. D. A. in com
pany with the county agent, reveals
the fact that a large number of dairy
men are thinking of improving their
herds by using superior sires made
available by bull associations through
cooperative investmentJersey breed
ers in the vicinity of North Craf tsbury
are considering a bull-association for
their breed, and Guernsey men not
wishing to be outdone are also think
ing of better bulls and the coopera
tive purchase and use of them. ; Part
nership herd sires also appeals to
Holstein men around Barton and West
Glover, in fact, one such bull has al
ready been purchased. The next few
months promise much, for the adop
tion of methods leading toward the
improvement of Orleans County dai
ries. Weigh the Market Milk It Prevents
Misunderstanding. '
Frequent complaints are voiced by
producers who ship milk to city dis
tributors because of the disparity be
AtuBnb oqi uo S9jnau Jiaq uaaA.
of milk shipped and those of the deal
ers on the quantity received, says
Prof. H. B. Ellenberger of the Univer
sity of Vermont and State Agricul
tural college at Burlington. In order
to locate the cause of complaint by
studying the actual loss between the
country shipping point and the city
plant" the United States Department
of Agriculture made an investigation
on the Baltimore market. Records
kept on more than 1,100 cans showed
that the loss between the country sta
tion and the city plant was less than
1 per cent. The loss on trains, prob
ably due to spilling, was only 0.19
per cent; and from the city railroad
platform to the plant it was 0.55 per
cent. , . , . . - -
However, it .was found that when
ths mi'k was weighed in the city plant
there was a shortage of 2.56 per cent,
on the amount shipped according to
can measure in the country. Of this
shortage, 0.74 ner cent, was due to
actual losses, while 1.82 per cent, was
the difference between can measure
and weight. This is easily accounted
for by the fact that cans become dent
ed and battered which decreases their
holding capacity.
In a former investigation by the
department an even greater discrep
ancy was found between can measure
and weight, the difference being over
3 per cent. It would seem that there
would be less trouble between produc
ers and dealers if the milk were
weighed at both ends of the line.
CATARRH
Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly In
fluenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and th
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acti
through ! the Blood on the ' Mucous - Sur
faces and assists in ridding your Systerr
of Catarrh. . -
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
- F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
Farm Machinery
It is bur; aim to handle the most approved types of
farm . machinery, and the best we can secure of other
" farm supplies. Now is the time to order your new
machinery and repair parts, z Come in and let us show
you what we have.
Among other good things we sell Pyrox the com
bined poison and fungicide for spraying fruits and veg
etables. Pyrox is effective against chewing insects and
fungous diseases; easy to apply; and costs little for the
good that it does. There are convenient sizes to suit
your needs. Tell us your requirements.
F. S. WHITCHER
Barton, Vt.
'"nil
4$ Business)
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
COURSES OF STUDY
BOOKKEEPING
ACCOUNTING
STENOGRAPHIC
SECRETARIAL -CIVIL.
SERVICE
NEW CLASSES EVERY MONDAY
Send for Catalog
CARNELL & H0IT, ALBANY, N.Y.
Auto Stage to Barton,Daily
Except Sunday
Beginning May 1st
'-- Leaves Greensboro orr arrival of
morning train from Burlington,
connecting with the 11.13 train at
Barton tor Newport and Sherbrook.
Leaves Hotel Barton at 4.00 p.m.
connecting with the train at Greens
boro for Burlington and S wanton. '
Trunks and Baggage Carried
Both 'Phonies
C. B. STERNBURG
Spruce and Hemlock
Boards
Dimension Lumber
If you are in the market t for
lumber of any kind, give us a
try.
M. M. & Chas. R. Taplin
Orleans
Estate of William A. Merriam
STATE OP VERMONT'
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Court.' for the Dis
trict of Orleans:
To all persona interested in the estate
of William A. Merriam late of Glover in
said District, deceased.
GREETING: .
Ata ProbateOourt holdenatNewportCity
within and forsald District onthe 5th day of
June, 1922 an instrument purporting to
be the last Will and Testament of William
A. Merriam late of Glorer in said District,
deceased was presented to the Court afore
said, for probate.
And it Is ordered by said Court that the
23rd day of June. 1922 at E. W. Bald
wins Office In Barton at 2 o'clock p.
m., be assigned for proving said instrument
and that notice thereof be given to all per
sons concerned by publishing this orders
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 Court, at the time and place
aforesaid, and contest the probate of said
will, if you have cause.
Given under my hand, at Newport City
in said district this 5th day of June, 1922.
28-22 .. E. J. SMITH, Judge. -
Estate of Jacob L. .Downing
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of aforesaid: ,
To all persons interested In the estate
of Jacob L. Downing, late of Barton - in
said District, deceased,
GREETING
WHEREAS. Bald Court has assigned the
23rd day of June next for examining and
allowing the account of the Administrator
of the estate ef said deceased and for
a decree 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 successl ely
previous to the day assigned, in the Orleans
County Monitor, a newspaper published at
Barton, in said District.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear at theofflce of F.W. Baldwin in Bar
ton in said District, at 2 p.tn .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 5th day of
June, 1922.
23-25 j r E, J, SMITH, Judge,
IV
2MK
REONOli
" Helps Milk Production
cnor ' Atft!r.IniIlt W reduced 40 to
60. All animals in the fly zone were
reduced in flesh" U. S. Dept. of
Agriculture, Farmers Bulletin 1097.
t .S11"11 keep cattle free of flies
kills danzerous blood-sucking rarle.
ties. Safe and easy to okc. Also sure
death to bos lice and chicken mites.
Ask your dealer. If he can't supply
you. write us. Free bopkletoa request
'ie Company
New Tork Ckicaf : Bsttoa i CleveUsd
& Farm Supplies
WANTED
To let contract for rossing
about 1800 .cords of pulpwood,
located "at Island Pond and
Summit, to party having own
machinery: , '
Address;
A. J. APPLEBEE
Island Pond, Vermont
The MAXWELL CAR
Has Come Into It's Own
The comprehensive value and thor
ough goodness of the new series of
this make of car will compel your ad
miration and endorsement. 31-4 cord
tires, disc steel wheels, big roomy
leather-covered cushions and high
back seats, long cradle acting springs,
six-volt battery, new "designed body,
hood and big radiator An A No 1
equipment throughout.
$985
Delivered
Line includes Sedan, Coupe, Tour
ing, Roadster, and Truck.
Eveready Batteries. Kelley Tires.
The Lindsay Garage
Dealer
Newport City, Vt.
19-26
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE
Estate of Ida A, Hanpant
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
Ida A. llannant late of Irasburg in said Dis
trict, deceased, and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid at the Lost
Office In Irasburg. Vt.. in the town of
Irasburg in said District, on the 8th day of
Tune andSth day of Oct. next, from 10 o'clock
a. m., until 8 o'clock p. m on each of
said days, and that six months from the 5th
day of May, A. D. 1922, is the time limited
by said Court lor said creditors to present
their claims to us lor examination ana ai
lowance.
Dated at Irasburg, Vt., this 17th day of
May. A xD., 1922
D.A. BRAHANA,
O. D. BAIL.KY.
21-23 Commissioners
Estate of E. G. Stevens
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, ss.
The Honorable Probate Cot for the
District of Orleani.
. To all persons interested In th estate of
E. G. Stevens, late of Barton.-in said Dis
trict, deceased.
GREETING:
At a Probate Court holden atTS'ewport city
within and for said District on the 22nd
day of May, 1922 an instrument, pur
portlngto be thelast will and testament of
E. Q. Stevens, late .of Barton,
in said District, deceased, was presented
to the Court aforesaid, for probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that th e 8
day of June. 1922, at the Probate office
in said Newport city, at 10a. m..be ass ed
for proving said Instrument; and th no
tice thereof be given to all personsconce rn
ed by publishing this order three weekssuc
cesai vely in the Orleans County Mointor a
newspaper circulating In that vicinity, la
said District, previous to the time appoint
ed. "
Therefore, you are hereby notified to ap
pear before said Court; at the time and place
aforesaid, and contest theprpbate of said
will if you have cause.
Given under my hand at Newport City In
said District, this 22nd day of May, 1922.
21-23 . .E.J. SMITH. Judge.
Commissioners' Notice'
Estate of Artemas B. Larrabee
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans. COMMISSIONERS, to
receive, examine, and adjust the elalms and
demands of all persons against the estate of
Artemas B. Larrabee late of Barton in said
District, deceased and all claims exhibited
In offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the
home of S. T. Vance In the town of
Glover in said District on the 15th day
of June and 10th day of Nov. next, from
2o'clock p. m., untlM o'clock p.m.. on each
of said days and that six months from the
12th day of May A. D.. 1922 is the time lim
ited by said Court for said creditors to pre
sent their claims to ua for examination and
ftrIOW&QC6
Dated at Glover. Vt.,' this 20th day of
May. A. D., 1922.
VG. L. YOUNG.
G. Li. NUTTING,
21-23 Commissioners.
Commissioner's
Notice.
Estate of Ted W. Gochie
THE UNDERSIGNED, having been ap
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court for
the District of Orleans. COMMISSIONERS,
to receive, examine and adjust the claims
nnddpmn.nrlfl nf n.l I nurfinns nnrnlnot hfloatnn
J of Ted W. Gochie late of Greensboro in
saia aisirici aeceased, and all claims ex
hibited in offset thereto, hereby give no
tice that we will meet for the purpose afore
said at the hotel of William Graham
in the town of Greensboro in said
district on the 10th, day . of June, tnd
4th day of November next fron 1 o'clock
p. m. until 4 o'clock p. m.. on each of said
days and that six months from the 4th day
of May A. D. 1922 Is the time limited bysald
court for said creditors to. present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Greensboro, Vt. this 20th day of
May. A. D. 1922. - R. A. RITCHIE.
J.S. ROSS,, -21-23
Commissioners
F. N. BILODEAU
Contracting, Building, Estimating,
" Architect's Work .
BARTON, VERMONT -
I IHiHf ' - ' i
TIME WORTH MONEY
To open a checking account with us takes only a few
minutes time. - ,
The satisfaction and the confidence such an account
gives makes the few minutes thus spent a highly profit
able investment.
If you don't believe.it, "ask the man who has one."
m
BartonSaings
Barton, Vermont
.n.."'.
Business Directory
JOSIAH A. PBABBON,
DENTIST, BARTON, VT.
Owen's Block.
OFFICE
J: M. BLAKE, M. D.
BARTON, VT.
Special attention given to treatment of
diseases of the eye. ear, nose and throat, and
the flttlnsr of glasses to defective eyes.
Offiok IIodrs: 11 a. m. to 8 p. xu., except
Sunday and by special appointment.
C. A. CRAMTON, M. D.
St. Johnsbubt. Vt.
CPKOIAL.IST. Eyk, EAR, Nosk amd
f Throat. Office 29 Alain St., over PoU
Office. Oulce Hours, 8.00 a. m. to 6.00 p. in
Appointments for examination of
can be made in advance by letter
telephone.
HARRY DICKENS
General Insurance and Auctioneer
Office' phone 62-3. Residence 62-1.
ORLEANS,. VERMONT
F. R. HASTINGS, M. D.
Barton, Vt.
G. S. COURSER
Licensed Auctioneer, Timber Estimate
South Albany, Vermont'
Typewriters
to Rent or Sell
F. E. WOODRUFF
JEWELER
Newport, Vermont
PROBATE COURTS
Special sessions ot the Probate Court will
be held at the olflce 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, iti OULKANS, in
the afternoon of the third Friday of each
month. Partiesdesirlngtotransact 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, at
far as possible, should make special appoint
ments with the Court in advance.
E. J. SMITH. Judge.
L. H. McIVER, D. O. S.
Specialist in Optometry
JnitiAtirg t-nm hfi. mhda 7)1 rirTti
or phone for the examination of the
eyes for glasses.
Optical Supplies of all Kinds and re
pairs made. - 'mono sjz-z
Renihan Block Newport, Vt.
"HEMSTITCHING"
We hemstitch in all the popular stylet
All Mail Orders attended to promptly
Misses Trudeau and Wheeler
41 Y2 Main St. Newport, VL
Tel. 38-2.
R. J. BEEMAN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
East Hardwick, " Vermont
E. H; HOWE
Successor to Howe & Stow
REAL ESTATE. NEWPORT
Tel. 175 Root's Block
A. P. UNDERWOOD
INSURANCE t
Successor to !
May Insurance Affency . 1
.' . , . Barton, Vt.
DR. EDWIN L. MILLER
Veterinary Surgeon
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College
Tel. 192-11. Paria Livery SUbfa
N. H. DREW, - So. Walden, YL.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J. F. BATCJIELDER
Barton, Vt O
The BEST Life Insurance
DR. HARRY F. HAMILTON
' :i t Dental , Surgery
Gilman Block Newport, Vt,
Complete X-ray equipment Hospital
Unit
SEVEN YEARS OF PEACE
BartoTt, Vt., Sept. 10, 1921
Norwood, N. Y.f
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.
u
r;
Bank&Thist (a
Mi
It'
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