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PAGE EIGHT THE MONITOR, JULY 19, 1922 With Pneumatic or Solid Tres nf demountable rims. Your choice of either the special gearing of 5-16 t$ 1 for speed deliv ery or the standard gearingof7-l4 tol for heavy hauling. ' At this exceptionally low price ho merchant orman ufacturer can afford to do without a Ford one-ton truck. A truck that has always been considered by owners as the greatest value for the money, even when sold at a higher price. " Its power, endurance, dependability, , economy of upkeep and operation, and its capacity to handle loads safely are well ( known Ford Truck qualities, and so rec ognized by farmers and business concerns ; the country over. " " The extremely low price is creating an increased demand for the 'Ford one-ton truck, so we advise the placing of your order now to insure reasonably prompt delivery. Terms if desired. P. V. Lawson, Newport, Vt CRAFTSBURY Louis Hadley was a week-end vis itor of friends in Albany., Mrs. Walker has sold her farm on the North 'Wblcott road to Will Mor- ey. ' :; .. ,V . ' J. V-'T i Inez Green went to !Mdrrisville Thursday and had her tonsils and adenoids removed. ' 4 - Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Wells were guests of his brother at Caspian lake Friday afternoon. - The chautauqua will commence Thursday evening. There will be jaxi l 1 " Jl A J. O J .L. entertammem m me ieni ounuay ait- ernoon. - r , . ; , Madam Walker, widow, of the late George Walker of Montpelier, : was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker. ,V ; - ...... - Henry Smith returned from Hard wick hospital Wednesday, where he passed through" an operation nearly two weeks ago. -Irena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young, had her tonsils and ade noids removed at the Hardwick hos pital Saturday. - A Missionary Sunday was observed by a missionary entertainment at the Sunday school hour - conducted by Barbara Davidson. - - " - Mrs. Hattie Patterson left the first of this week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Ladd, and other friends in Whitman, Mass. - The whole community was grieved and saddened at the sudden passing away of Mrs. Martha Twiss Wednes day forenoon. Mrs. Twiss had been in a serious condition but seemed much improved and was considered out of danger when the end came. Mr. Twiss was in Boston, where the sad news reached him. The funeral was held Friday afternoon at the church. The flowers were many and beautiful. Rev. O. B. Wells officiated. A mixed quartette rendered two se lections. , She leaves .besides her hus band, two sons, a father, mother and several sisters, who were present at the funeral. Among those from out of 'town were Mr. and "Mrs. J. H. Archer, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs Eva Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spencer, Mis Lillian Smith, Miss Helen Smith, Miss1 Hazel Smith, L. A. Hawkins, HazeiT Smith, all of Orford, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shepard, White River Junction; Mrs. E. L.Urie, Me thuen, Mass., Mrs. Bessie - Currier, Mrs. Marion. Currier, Walter Currier, Harold Currier, Harry Standish, of Island Pond; Mrs. Bert Adams, Mrs. F. G. Burdick, Mrs. B. J. Jenness, Mrs. Fred May, Mrs. Harry Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Philemon Kimball, Mrs. M. H. Brunning Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Emery, Addison Smith, all of Bar ton. . NORTH CRAFTSBURY Frank Bailey's -son from Stowe vis ited him last week. Chas. Berry is having a dormer added to his house. n ' Chas. " Berry's " brother from Troy visited him last week. i Miss Elida Fairbanks is visiting her sister, Mrs., Fred Root. KJ3) .-C" - -MOV Better, Heavier, Longer Weaiin 30x3Ya-l9 No Tax added on Sale Now SCO set the high value mark tor 30 x 3l2 tires when it originated the $10.90 price last FalL USCO todav betters that mark with a new and greater USCO an USCO improved in many important ways. For instance, a thicker tread with a surer hold on die road thicker side walls, adding strength and lite tohe tire. , And the price is $10.90 with the tax absorbed by the manufacturer Men have always looked to USCO for the 'biggest tire money's worth on the market. They always get a bigger tire money's worth than they expect. Copyright 192Z U.S.TireCow Ihe dfew& Better 3 - - i; wBk '.. M Si IpH'' ... M :,. jf ' ..'" ....... ? r ' Teat lV, t,H" mm. '.i.fjwaeS.t, J United States TerGS United States Rubber Company m- mntmmti w iraiM In Where You Can Buy U. S, Tires: BARTON AUTO EXCHANGE, Barton, Vt. C. M. HITCHCOCK, Albany, Vt. TWOMBLY & COLTON, Orleans, Vt. Horse Owners, Attention . Imperial Steam Cooked Horse Feed is made of whole o.rn and oat, steam. ixo ed and kih. d.-ied Mosf horsetr en are convinced of three things before they ucgin to use imperial oieam ockoq ncta re-c. SArtl Y, niUH I U IKiUVJi VALUi- and its Hllili- DIGES-, rimuiv CLE. per cent max Itis very Inzn m I HUES i IBlJi MTKI MENTS and is surelv PRODUCTIVE of ENERGY and MIIS- INDIGESTION a d COLIC are unknown trouUcs whtn vour ho:ses are fed on this diet. Water less than eight , fiD-e Ies than four per cent, carbohydrate? severity twe per cent. Tt takes about 2,300 pounds of raw grains to e a ton of Imperial Steam Co.-ked Fted whic h is put up in one hundred roui.d sacks, runninp about one hundred quarts to the bag. It takes three bags to a horse to give it 9 fair trial and watch the results. For sale by Orleans County Farmers Cooperative Exchange FRED MAY, Agent, Barton, Vt. 7 " E. S. KELLEY, Agent, Orleans, JVt. Mrs. Hodgdon is caring for A. D. Mackres for the 'present. . Miss Sarah Miller from Philadel phia, Pa., is spending jthe summer in Miss Winnie Williams "from Boston is 3 with, her parents for two vweeks' vacation; (, Miss .Nellie Ainsboro .. and little Mary Dunn are visiting' friends in Lowell.,:.,.-;'-.;', -.'-;.-. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson of Bur lington are visiting their parents, icev. ana Mrs. C. J. Peterson. Miss Flora Waterhouse, 1 who has been working for A. D. Mackres the past winter, has gone to her home, t Mrs. Bessie Lane, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B. Smith; has gone to Danville for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and Mrs. Nettie Kendall from St. Johnsbury were . recent guests at N. B. Wil liams'. ; V . . J. Keeler . and Farrar are improving their store and postoffice by a hard wood floor. Chas. Willey is doing the work. . ' , . - : Fred Johnson and familv who have been staying at Fred Hoyt's for some time, have returned to their: home m Keene, N. H. - . Nearly alKthe older residents will remember PhiL -Tolman and will le sorry to learn of his death which oc curred in the Waterbury state hospi tal, where he had been only a short time. ' - ,.' v . EAST CRAFTSBURY Mrs. Lizzie Bailey is visiting friends in Burlington John Comer, "Jr., has returned from a week's visit in Island Pond. Miss Mary Spaulding is visiting her brother in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Blake of Canada are visiting Mrs. J. W. Simpson, r Miss Mary Bailey was the guest of friends in St. Albans last week. Miss Marjofie Burbank of Mont pelier, is visiting at M. Z. Thompson's. Miss Myrtie Bailey, has, been spend ing the past week with friends in Greensboro. . , Melvin" Richardson and son, Elwin, and John Colburn spent Sunday at Bert Colburn's. Miss Dorcas Finn of Lowell is spending some time here with-her fa ther, Arthur Finn. Miss Natalie Swift, who has been the guest of Miss Jean 'Simpson, has returned to New , York City. Misses Margaret and Esther Urie were visitors at the home of their grandfather Alex Shields, last week. Pictures of Palestine, which were shown at the library by Miss Jean Simpson on Sunday evening, were very much enjoyed. Plan to attend the Craftsbury Chautauqua on Friday, Saturday and Monday, July 21, 22, and 24. Enter tainment both afternoon and evening. Mr.- nd Mrs. William White have returned from their honeymoon and at present are living at his old home. They are very popular young pedple and a host of friends extend congrat ulations and best wishes. ' WESTMORE The Ladies Aid society met on the parsonage grounds Wednesday after noon, July 12. It was decidedto have the summer sale Friday, August 4th, at the church dining room. , Rev- T. H. Root generously served the ladies with carrdy and 'delicious 'lemonade. All enjoyed the afternoon very much. t K C. K K K t K t K. K K K t H IC K K ' K ' K K Kr' K t -k: t K t t . 1 WAKTITISID) EXPERIENCED GR ANITE WORKERS AND APPRENTICES Splendid opportunities are offered to men in all lines of Granite . Production. Manufacturing PlaQts.ahd Quarries are conducted underthe - ' t ; , AMERICAN PLAN OF OPERATION , (OPEN SHOP) Granite Manufacturing Plants 44-hour week Granite Quarries : . .-4 8-hour week Workers of the following classifications can be placed at once: Granite Cutters and Car- Air and Steam Drill vers Letter Cutters and Pol ishers Tool Sharpeners f and Sawmen Quarry Engineers The MINIMUM wages are as follows: , . - Granite Cuiters Polishers and Sharpeners 80c per hour Qiiarrymen 56c per hour Blacksmiths 60c per hcur V APPRENTICES- Granite Cutting, Granite Polishing, Tool Sharpening Attractive inducements are offered to young men to learn, the Granite trade. The industry "offers great opportunity to appli cants and positions are open generally throughout the several hundred manufacturing plants. The work is interesting, and full attention will be given all apprentices by the employer so that skill may be acquired in the shortest possible time. The rate "of pay for granite cutting apprentices' will be not less than $3.00 per day to startr advancing. to not less than $5.25 per day in the final period of apprenticeship. , Term 3 years. : The rate of pay for apprentice polishers and sharpeners will be not less than. $2.50 pesday to start, advancing to not less than $3 75 Per day in the final period of apprenticeship. Term 2 years. Apprentices having any previous experience will be graded and paW according to past experience and ability. Apply in person, (or write to , - . Barre Quarries and Manufacturers Association BARRE, VERMONT Air and Steam Runners Quarry Foremen Derrickmen Channel Bar Runners Quarry Blacksmiths i LISTEN HERE! V Lo?k Jor - the Bread with the Golden Wrapper. Over; 5000 loavesv of. this high quality bread has been taken from our ovens in the past week. : Why do we need say any more "Golden Krust" speaks for itself. 7 . " ' . ', . ; v '': " '-MADE BY ; ' The A. L. WILCOX Co., Barton Wholesale and Retail Bakers AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAt A Ladies' Wrist Watch Free With - Export Borax Soap Wolll?the T11!1 of cakes of soaP in our window. The nearest guess to the correct number gets the watch. One guess with each 25c worth of soap, 6 cakes for 25c. Valuable premiums given for the Soap Wrappers Straight Macaroni Hilbow, Macaroni Spaghetti Vermicelli J 3 lbs. good Cocoa for 4t (1 rrr fl-wf.' rn' ' xj j . 1 a Tir- II I - A &. f A good Broom .x " " V J5c ,b ' 3 lbs. $1 00 I 2 cans Campbell's Beans' ! ' " " ?2C Blue Ribbon Salad Dressing i !!!!!!' 35c FRUIT JARS Tints'6 (?la"S' thG bGSt jars we have had - """. Sl.l 5 Dot1 c.v quarts ci oV " J uoz. .$1.75 Doz. v 55c Doz. Macaroni ". ...... acaroni . . . . ........... 12c per ib. .25c Quarts Half Gallon Jelly Tumblers . CEREALS FOR HOT WEATHER Grapenuts , v OA Pettijohns ' ' " ' ' ' ' Shredded Wheat " ' -f Kellog's Com Flakes . . . . . . 1 V V ' ; T litiP FIakes : isfoAst jl ubi xuiiaues ........ Puffed Rice ... Puffed Wheat .' ." .' ." " .Kellogs Bran . ,10c 15 18c ? 15c t' Sun Kissed and Del Monte Canned Fruit iLgg FJums Apricots Grated Pineapple Pears Grated Pineapple . . . Royal Anne Cherries Strawberries .... ... Bartlett Plums. Peaches ... . .30c . .40c . . :35c Sliced Pineannlfi. Large Cans .".'.29c Apricots . .30c Sliced Pineapple .'. . .32c Loganberries , .35c ' ' ' No. 2 Cans .45c .40c .45c .25c .35c .35c t if' Will pay 33c per dozen for strictly fresh Eggs. Green Trading Stamps Save You Money TL A HIOS R R ooinson Barton, Vermont OCK000000000000000-COOCKC-CK0000 Clothes Arrow S Mir its A new lot of the most attractive patterns and best materials we have had in stock-since we opened up in Barton. ' . Prices $1.50 and up White Silk Shirts : . $5.00 . We still have about 5 dozen of the 12 dozen lot of Shirts, which we have been offeiing our customers at... $1.29.., Converse Tennis Sho . Men's Big Iine, white and brown Men's Planter, with heel, brown Men's Thrift, brown Boys' Thrift, brown, sizes 2 to 6 Youths' Thrift, brownr sizes 11 to 2 Boys' Prep., brown and white, sizes 2 to 6 Youths' Prep., brown and white, sizes 11 to 2 - $2.35 $ 1 .65 -$1.50 - $ 1 .3 5 - $2.25 $2.00 T - . ' .... I Big Reduction In Price of I Middies for Summer Wear I? H IT J J . " 1 . -vvv' vviuicu fjumio, twnieu cuiton ana Some have colored collars and some are white, trimmed and plain. , Regular price $2.75, now .v. ............ J Regular price $2.25, now Regular price $2.00, now Regular price $1.75, now . . . . . ......... Regular price $1.50, now Regular price $1.25, now linen. Braid .$1.37 . 1:12 . 1.00 . . 87c 75c 62c. i .You like to buy House Dresses that are made right, have J sleeves that jit well, trim shoulder lines, novel belts and J pockets. All sizes from 34 to 46 and priced $1.50 to $4.50 t House Dresses New Lot of Ties 65c and up SPECIALS Men's:f Adirpndacknit Hose , . . - 2 for 25c Men's Bear Brand Hose, tan and black.20c each or 6 pair for $1 Harried & Stevens ' BARTON,. - - f - VERMONT Hart Schajfher & Marx Clothes 3f Tr X- X- X- X-X-X-X- X-. X- X- X- X- X-X-X-X- x-- X-X- X-X- X-X- i X-X-X-X- Coverall Aprons in Various Styles Just the t thing for warm weather wear. At this pricing early selectigns will be advisable. From 98c to $2.25. Clever Sport Shirts Fitting in with every hour of the day. Don't think of going on a vacation without one or more. Several colors to select from. Priced from $5.00 up. Blouses to Complete Smart Costumes Whether they fasten over the skirt in approved over blouse fashioir or tuck inside in regulation style, these new blouses display many clever touches in way of soft frills. Priced from $1.25 to $3.00. 11 E. W. -BMR Opposite Passenger Station, BARTON, VERMONT K - - t t -c -K -K -K -K -K -K t t -K -c -K. -k K -K -K -k kr K' -C' K -K--k -K - -K' 4c c -.- X: 4C 4c 4l: 4c ' 4c 4c 4t 4c '4c 4c : 4c: 4c. 4c 4c: 4C: -e.. 4c- 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c- 4c 4c: 4c: 4c. , 4c :.4C 4c- 4c 4c 4c- 4c : ' 4c 4c. 4c. 4c 4c:.' 4c: I X- OCKC-0CKXCKXK0C-0XKCKC