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PAGE SIX THE MONITOR, JULY 19, 1922 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ' o o o o o o o o O " o o o o o o o o o o o w o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o We realize that you as careful; shrewd buyers ap preciate good values and good merchandise and need not be told again about our ; earance Sale for you know. - There are many remaining hot days,, with the multitude of demands and then again fall. is hot a great distance away you will be able' to fill a great -number of these needs at our store at cost prices. A dollar saved is a dollar earned and the amount of dollars you save at our store depends entirely upon the amount of your purchases. Ask to see 'bur Gloves, House Dresses, Bungalow Aprons, Kimonas, Hosiery, Wash Dresses, Summer Silks, Umbrellas, Summer Petticoats, Bathing Suits, that take to the water like a duck, enchanting sum mer fabrics at never so low prices. Below are a few: Taffeta and Canton Crepe Dresses at $15.0.0; Coats and Suits $12.75 and upj Silk Jersey Petticoats, also silk flounce with heatherbloom tops, at $1.95. Kimonas in fancy crepes from $2.75 to $3.95. v White Wash Skirts in gabardine and surf satin, $3.25 to $4.95; Sweaters in Pull over and Tuxedo styles in all the popular shades $1.95 to $12.00 ; Wash Dresses in Voiles and Ginghams $2.50 .to $15.00. v We have in addition to the Bathing Suits mentioned above, Caps, Shoes and Belts and a good assortment of Voile Waists, $1.95 to $2.95. Sale price on fancy Silk, 36 inches wide for $.95. Lovely piece of White Flannel for sport skirts. Only a few pieces of Sport Skirting in stripes jeft. Our wash Goods are going fast at the prices. Tissue Ginghams at 59c. $1.25 Linens for 95c. Voiles at 39c. Organ dies at 59c. Just a few special bargains in; ourJUarpet Department. Two Fibre Wool Rugs, 9x12, about to sell ' at $22.50, to close at: $13.50. ; Three fibre wool rugs; 9x9, about to sell at $12.50 to close at $7.95. Heavy -weight Axminsters, 9x12, at $45.00. Jif-ee-on Chair Seats applied to chair without tacks orvtools. All'sizes. Tapestry 50 inches wide, $1.95 per yard. Curtains 2 pairs of a kind at greatly reduced prices. "V lowell rr - - Miss Ethel SanvHle' visited friends in North Troy, this week. ,;7;:; ' Carlos Skinner of Orleans, was a caller in town, Saturday. - Mrs. Germaine . is v visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Diette. Mrs.. Josephine Diette 'returned home from New York Friday.- r ' Walter Dane of Boston, Mass., called on A. P. Sweet, Monday. . I Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Percy of Jay vis lited their son Cecil Percy, Sunday. Mrs. Ruggles of Eden visited her sister, .Mrs. Jennie Hines, Friday. I Mrs. Story of Manchester, N. H., is wisitine her mother. Mrs. Bellrose. f ' William' Barrett of St. AlbansTwas la business . caller in town, Thursday. !, Lewis Sanville and family are camping; with friends at St. , Albans, i Eyerett 'Chase of j Albany visited his uncle, E. : L., Lanphear the week end. : , .- .-. - ;- -J "Arthur , Stone and wife ' of Boston visited his niece, Mrs. Eli Hines, Fri day. -J, v :- - -J-.. : - v s ! Mrs. Nancy Richardson is visiting ner sister, Mrs. unaries Adams oi North Troy. - ; 7 " Mr. "and Mrs. George Mulligan- of New York are visiting her father, F. T. Murphy. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton, of Lynn, Mass., visited his uncle C. H. Newton, Friday. " V A Mr.' and Mrs. J. Young, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart of Troy, a few days recently. V ' Maurice Asletine and mother of Enosburg Falls, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. F.: Lathrop, Sunday. - Dr. W. A. Young, G. E. Curtis and D. P.-Naramore, ; attended the ball game at Newport Friday. - v - - ' Mrs. C. C. Stannard was called to Fitch Bay, P. Q., Friday to attend the funeral of her sister. - : C. A. Brown and S. D. Parker, of the New England Tel. & Tel. Co., were business callers in town, Friday. Frank Sisco and daughter Marcia of Coventry are helping his father, y. C. Sisco during the haying season. Mrs. Mary Warner has returned home from a two weeks visit with relatives and friends in Boston and Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Emily Smith of Orleans and Mrs. Hattie Wetherby, of Epping, N. H., are spending the week - with George Chamberlin. OILMAN Or COMPANY " . INCORPORATED - . NEWPORT, - ;- VERMONT The Randolph' Herald and News in last week's, paper had a fine write up of the new Baptist pastor Rev. R. G. Greengrass formerly of West Charleston. The article was illu strated with Mr. Greengrass' picture. The article was as follows: Rev. Robert G. Greengrass the new Baptist pastor, arrived with his family, last Friday from West Char leston, Orleans county, and is getting located as fast, as possible in the par sonage just purchased by the local Baptist society on Fales street. The family includes the wife, one son and two daughters. Mrs. Greengrass' brother, Dr. Henry F. Lutz, wife and three sons, on a motor trip from their home in Washington", D. C. have been their guests this week. . WHY JOIN THE FARM :;. :. -r- : BUREAU? " ;f'';.: A man and his 11-year-old boy were Dumping ? along towards home. They heavy wheels on the rutty roads, the squeaking of the spring seat, and the rattle of the sideboards made talking difficult.; It was a fine chance for thinking. The - man generally did a lot of thinking when he brought the empty, wagon home from town. The transactions there always sobered him ' somehow brought him down to earth from his ;optomistic dreaming that' a full wagon of well produced i corn or hogs always gives a man. On the way home he realiz ed that it takes hard work to raise corn too much hard i work for the money-it brought, r : - c While the 'man brooded over the gap between his debts and his assets the boy " sucked a licorice stick and thought h about all he had seen that day. Then there came back into the boyish mind the thing he had discov ered: that afternoon something, queer. Why was it t What- was the diff er ence - between his father and the storekeeper.: He . had followed his fa ther into the' store when he had sold the five .. fat barrows and had then trotted, after him to the other count er where 'he bought supplies with the money. . The , two conversations stood out in his mind like the raised let ters on' his grandpa's tombstone. Something was - wrong somewhere. He had sort of lost respect for his fa ther. He must" not be as smart a man as the storekeeper. Why? - i "Pa", he yelled to drown the noise' of the wagon, "Weren't those your hogs?" . .', -. ; "Why. yes.' ' "Then why did you say to the man, 'How much will you give -me for them?'" "The butcher names his own price when he buys our stuff.". "Well, then, why couldn't you walk up tq the grocery clerk and say, 'See here, I'll give you one dime for all the licorice sticks you got?'" "The grocer would have laughed at me." . "Well, why didn't you just laueh at the butcher?" "That wouldn't do me any good, I'd have to take them back home again. "But he has to have hogs or he can't be a butcher." "He would buy my neighbor's hogs.'" "Why don t the neighbors just laugh at him too?" "We can't all get together." "Why can't we all get together?" "I don't know." ' . We can all get together. That is why the Farm Bureau is 'here. WE BUY FLEECE WOOL r As well as Hides, Skins, BonesGrease and all kindred ccmrr.cdi ties, at outside market prices. i 'j? sPash.- We "pay freight on.200 lbs. or more. We keep Butcher and Buyers posted on the market. St nd for our prices before selling elsewhere. CARROLL S: PAGE, . ' . Hyde Park. Vt. TRACTOR BARGAIN $300 - bout a 5-io Tractor in Ai shape at the price of a good 6 HP. engine mounted? i Here is a chance for a four cylinder engine which will transport itself and handle all ordi nary, belt power jobs up to io H. P. and do light tractor iobs if required; - " . . . Every working part of this machine has been overhauled and it is in fine condition V A. E. COUNSELL & SON ST. JOHNSBURY, . - - VERMONT Cold Storage Leaves. Eggs ind beeves are not the only things that are kept In cold storage. The fresh- fern leaves that adorn the luncheon tables of hotels on occasion are probably from some Ice chest and are taken out as demanded. -They grew, very likely, in some woods near a country village and were shipped by the ton during the summer months. It Is said New York city uses 15,000, 0CK fern fronds every year and some New England woods have been de nuded of the plants. ... 11 emce i AN you think back to the old days when you had only a penny a day for candy ' Father wouldn t stand for your eating more than that and every noon you hiked over to. the store for a big penny stick? Re member? Don't your mouth water when you remember how good it was? They didn't make chocolates then. Im agine if they had especially Eocolates- Life is a little more complex for ycu to day. But honest, there's more real old-fashioned pleasure in a poundof Dartrrcuth Chocolates than yqu ever dreamed possible. Come in and prove it for ycurself. We've a fresh shipment justin. A A. WEBSTER West Glover, Vermont OOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOe(DOOOOOpOOOOGOOObOOdOO00 0 c"'""v ft I j D h 22 July 29 One full week of bargains at nearly every store in town, affording everyone an opportunity to supply their wants with merchandise at greatly reduced prices. Merchants offering all lines of goods have united to make this the Greatest Sale ever attempted---a sale that benefits every member of the family. A comfortable and convenient rest room for ladies at the Memorial Building O ' O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o s Q o o o c o o Q o o o o o On Monday, July 24 A prize of $15 will be given the owner ot the oldest Ford car driven to Hardwick Vil-, . " lage on its own power. "v A prize of $10 will be given the winner of a Slow race for Ford cars.. All contestants must register with'J. Leo Johnson before 2 P. M. On Tuesday July 25, at 2 P. M. Ball Game, Craftsbury vs.Hardwick. At 8 P. M. Band Concert. On Thursday, July 27, at 2 P. M. 150 yd. race for boys over 50 years of age, $10, 1st prize, $5, 2nd. E. M. Crane and J. J. Gallagher, Committee. At 8 P. M. Band Concert. On Friday, July 28, at 2 P. M. Ball Game, Cabot vs. Hardwick. Evening, Concert nd Dance by H. Guy, Dunbar arid his Versatile Orchestra. The following firms have contributed, to help make this a prof i table and entertaining week for all. Examine the Merchandise, their Prices and note the SAVINGS: C. F. Davis & Son, R. E. Battles, E. M. Jordon, T. Roy, G. H. Wilson, O. B. Carpenter, A. Rochelle,' F. T. Dqwner, M. J. Sullivan, Balch Bros., Mrs. W; H. Lewis, R. B. Paquette, H: Mackender, Teresa Ward, E. H. Campbell, A. Cox, Granite Trust Co., F. R. Bingham, J. O. Lajoy, Peoples Department Store, Hardwick Savings Bank & Trust Co., J. H. McLoud Co., E. M. Davis, Hardwick Hardware Co., Clark's Garage; J. Leo Johnson, Hardwick Inn, Nelson & Davis, A. Hill, Sam Daniels, C. H. Utley, Laymond & LafontHall & McKinley, A-. Zachenelli, Geo. Warner. - X. Come to Hardwick every day during the week and bring ao many friends and neigh borsas you can The-money you can save on your purchases this week would make a good start on a Bank Account. Co Hardwick, meet old friends and enjoy a day at one of Vermont's hustling and up-tb-de communities. STORES OPEN EVERY EVENING o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ