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PAGE TWO inc. rauniiuu, nuvLmuLK zz, Gilpin, Hunt & Company Inc. Printers and Pubhshzrs ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR Barton, Vermont Issued Every Wednesday and Eatared at tie Postoffice in Barton as Sacood claaa Matter ADVERTISING ' Cards of thamks, 50c. Resolution. 51.00. Reading notices, 16c per line er iasertion. Classified advertising terms at top of classified column. Tkese rates apply to any paper. Dis play advertising rates for any paper poa application. SUBSCRIPTIONS Any Paper $2.00 per Year, 6 moaths $1.00 All subscriptions payable ia advance aid all papers discontinue when time expires This paper inadvertantly , stated last week that R. A. Dutton was elect ed representative from Brownington and that not a single bolter in Or leans county carried the day. O. A. Grow is the representative elect from Browningfbn ari3 not R.A. Dutton, and Mr. Grow was the one ''bolter," so-called, who did win in the county. Rev. John C. Prince of Waterbury is a candidate for chaplain of the Vermont senate. Mr. Prince is a Ver monter born and reared and a man of ability. Orleans cjounty takes a spe cial interest in the senate chaplaincy as, the honor was so long conferred upon one of its citizens, the late Rev M. W. Farman, of Westfield. "Echoes from the Green Hills," a new Vermont book of poems by Myr tie Ann Aldrich of West Burke, the blind poetess, should find a place i: many Vermont homes. The verse is good and the subjects will appeal to tam wide circle of readers, especially those who care for out-door beautiej of Vermont's hills, valleys, brooks lakes and v mountains. Miss Aldrict is a woman of unusual charm and sweet disposition, . whose character has been written into her jsoems. The book is from the Tuttle press and is therefore a product of Vermont in every ' particular. Thanksgiving Proclamation. Three centuries ago there came to this continent a- resolute band of God-fearing women and men who, "with their descendants, through toil and sacrifice, gave us a good land in which to dwell, and a great country as a heritage. Humbly, in acknowledgement of divine guidance, they established a day of prayer, and thanksgiving for blessings bestowed. That festival is again at hand. We have passed safely through another year. The soil has returned an abundant harvest. We are emerg ing from a period of business depres sion and economic turmoil. We have not been distressed by war nor ser iously disturbed by internal discord. ITT 1 1 1 1 we nave witnessed a growing reel ing of security of life,- property and the pursuit of happiness. We are realizing a broader vision and a clear er faith, sensible of our opportunities and responsibilities.' In the time of our prosperity the call of the distressed of other lands has been heard and answered with unselfish generosity. Therefore, I, JAMES HARTNESS, Governor, in concurrence with the president of the United States, do hereby appoint and set apart Thursday, the 30th 'day of November, A. D., 1922, as a DAY OF PTIBT.Tf! THANKKGTVTNO AND PRAYER Let us on that day, m our churches and homes, give thanks to Almighty God for all the manifold blessings we have received. Let us .in our ' prayers ask for the continued bless ings" of all honorable industry; that the people of the Near East may be delivered from the many perils now threatening them; that we may be saved in the future from violence and discord; that the many kindreds and tongues brought hither may be fash ioned into one happy, law-abiding people; that justice may prevail; that our course as a nation may be : so or dered by our efforts that we may merit the confidence and praise of the rnations of the earth; that we' may ever watch and guard the standard of our citizenship and so perform its duties that our state may continue as one of the leaders of the sisterhood; and that we may all be filled with a spirit of obedience f o the 1 command ments so that walking humbly we may possess our liberties in righte ousness and peace. Given -under my hand and the Great 'Seal of the State, at Montpel ier, this 15th day of November, A. D., 1922 JAMES HARTNESS, Governor. Enforce the Law. (Burlington Clipper) There are no two ways about it, the Volstead act has got to bp en forced or the .country will go back to wine and beer and possibly thesopen saloon. All good citizens want pro hibition and the kind of prohibitior that prohibits. There tan be no half wav about it, either. The enforcement of the Volstead act was riddled full of holes during the recent political campaign. It was shown that the law is being violated right along. This will not' do if the Federal Prohibition amendment mpans anything. In the nation . and state the Rep ublican party is still in full control of the government. The Volstead act must be enforced against all alike o". the party must admit that it is in capable of carrying out the law. The unenforcement of the Volstead act nearly elected a Democratic conerress- man from Vermont. A, t little more eff would have done it. If the Republican party expects to remain in control of the government it nas got to snow it nas power enougn' ill ! . lo entorce the laws. Ihe party is on trial and the results will be weighed at the next elecaion. The supreme test of the Volstead act will come during the 'next year or so. Will the Republican party- have strength-to carry out its provisions? Hand in Hand. 1 "When a man gits to be his own boss." said -Uncle Eben. "he's mighty liable to find dat his business an' pleasure leads him to treat , hlsself rough." PRESS CLIPPINGS Enforcement the Issue. - (Burlington Free Press) . The Vermont Democrats with their wet plank' failed to carry the state, or anywhere near it considering the two districts as a whole. The New Hampshire 'Democrats captured the governorship, and House and part of the congressional delegation with a dry enforcement plank or in spite of it, as you may prefer. The people of Vermont are not so very mucn an ferent on prohibition from their neighbors of the Granite State. Ir both states enforcement, of law and not the law itself is really the big issue and all right-jninded people in all parties stand for the enforcement of law. What Charles Plumley Says. (Stanstead (P. Q.) Journal) During the past week many very commendable things have been said of the address of President Charles L. Plumley of Norwich University at Grace Methodist church, St. Johns bury, Sunday evening,. November 5. Here are some of the things he said: "I am not one of those who think this world is such an awful, bad place in which to live, or that civilization is going to the dogs." the future is the only way to pay hon or, to the past," .... "The faith of our Lord Jesus Chris is the only solvent of life's perplexities, disap pointments, anxieties, worries, doubt? nroblems. unrest, lawlessness and the world's sin." .... . "We cannot improve upon the Commandments the Sermon on the Mount, or modify the truths of justice, rightebusness and mercy which they ., teach.'' The Liquor Issue in the Election. (Barre Times') In the face of a determined move by the anti-18th amendment and te anti-Volstead enforcement party to overturn the policy of the country as regards the liquor traffic, California after ten years of voting down pro hibition amendments, has voted to ac cept the Volstead act as statute law of that state and Ohio has turned down a constitutional amendment which would have legalized wine and beer in that state. The majority in each case was not large but sufficient ly impressive to nullify the conten tion of those who assert that majority sentiment of the United States is against national prohibition and en forcement. California and Ohio were, perhaps the two states in which a test most favorable to the "wets" could be tak en, California being the state given to raising grapes for purpose of wine making and Ohio long being contest ed ground between the wets" and the "drys." The result of the elec-tion-in those states ought to stiffen the backbone of the pro-lSth amend ment and pro-Volstead act party. Bring , Back the Lyceum. -'(Stanstead, P. Q., Journal) A recent appeal for the return of the lyceum or old-time debating club, reminds us of the lyceum of the old Clyde River Academy of Wesf Charleston, often frequented by the late Alonzo D. Bates, Jerry E. Dick- Qrman, Daniel Webster, Dr. George A. Hinman and others to engage in spir ited and interesting debates on such Questions as: "The ten is mightier than the sword' "Moral suasion is a more effective treatment of the li auor traffic than law enforcement," "Free trade vs. protection," and a long list of similar questions. In those days the late Judge John Mitch oil of the supreme court of New Hampshire was a boy on his father's hilly farm in Salem-Derby, and the boy Jon used -to walk the six miles on many a night of zero weather to participapte in those debates. He learned ito forget himself before an audience, and said often that the foundations of his success as an ad vocate was laid in those crude de bates. John Mitchell was without : reer at the New England bar in his day. Bring back the lyceum for it can be made a great community ben efit. - ' , SLAT'S' DIARY Friday Evry time there are a new baby cums to town ma has got to take I and pa with her to go and see it. So tonite she drug pa and I along to see one. of the above and she Went on telling where it looked like its pa and then where it looked like its ma. Persbnly I thot it was tolable pritty as babys run but it diddent have much style. Saturday Pa' cum pritty near get ting fired frum the noosepaper today. He was putting up. a ad for a store which calls thereself The House of Thrift. Wwood of got it alrite only he forgot his Glasses and, set -it up the House of Theft & if it wood of got printed thataway he wood of ben up vs. it for a new job. Sunday The Sun. skool teacher was a tawking how we cud all be grate men if we tryed and sed John D.only got 4$ a wk. when he 1st be gun to , work. The only difference bVwixt he 'and I is I "get $1 and a 4 whn I wirk steddy. Witch issent very often. , m Monday Went to a party ' tonite and when I went up to Jane and ast er if tVe pleasure of the nex dance was to be mine she'replyed and sed. If it is ennybodies plasure it will be yonrn. Witch only goes to show that it is not always the mail sex witch acks rude to the opposite sex. . Tuesday Pa was saying his lodge had tuk in a few new members. Ma "marked with sourcasm that it prpb ly was 6n acct. that the old members had ' ran out of stories to tell each another.. . Wednesday Teacher ast me just what I was xactly thinking of this afternoon when she ketched. me look- I ing out of the window and I conf ect 1 was thinking of the ft ball game. She sed I never thot of nothiner onlv haveing fun. and that is about the f only fun I get. thinking about hav ing it. . - . , Thursday Are teecher was xclame- - mg to, us how silk cums frum Silk wirms and etc. & when she cot done she ast us if we new of ennvthinf? 2lse witch cums from wirms of sum kind and finely Blisters held -up hi. hand and she ast him what and he 3?d he reckon we got tape from tape wirms. - Joy for Auntie. . Jimmy came running into his aunt's home, which was just across the street from his own, and said, "Oh! auntie, mother wants to know, will you please borrow me while she goes shopping?" BOOK REVIEWS Two Vermont Authors Issue New - Volumes. ' '' . "Echoes From the Green Hills' , Myrtie Arma Aldrich is one of the latest of Vermont's poets to 'issue her poems in volume form. The book is called "Echoes from the Green Hills." Miss Aldrich lost her sight through an accident when four years old. In "1884 she entered the Per kins Institute for the blind at, Bos ton where she studied for seven years She then entered' Montpelier semma rv and was srraduated with first w honors in 1895. ' " ' She was a friend of Laura Bridg- man. and Helen Keller and is well known in this 'Dart of the state be cause of many dramatic recitals which she has eriven. Some of her noems have appeared in St. Nicholas magazine. This book of poems is the first she has attempted. Howard Hindlev in the Rutland TTprald has a review of the book which is reproduced as follows: ; Myrtie is only two years younger than I am, and for 18 years has been dav operator in the West isurice xeie phone exchange, which she operates Hxr fonrh nnA usasre. ' The -book, a product of the Tuttle nrooo 'is npatlv bound in green and .vnninc 70-ofld noems. most of -Vermont inspired and the first a tribute to "Vermont" which is tvnical in construction of many . otVi ore ' We love her when her mountain peaks Are crowned with sparkling snow, When, mighty rushing winter winds Down through her valleys blow. And when the gleaming ice is thick On pond and lake and stream; When all her fields are white and still ; And all her forests dream. This goes on through the seasons in simple, unaffected verse, and there is true poesy in "Children of the Wood:" n the warm; damp places. . Sheltered' by the trees, Kissed by wandering sunbeams, Fanned by every breeze. Live the sweet wood children, With the birds that sing, Weaving soft, bright, carpets For the feet .of spring. You see there are plenty of techni cal faults and it's almost"too sweet," but the spirit's there, the. touch of the true lover, and yet these rather frail and delicate touches are not all. "A Message of Peace, 1919," with ends the book, has something rather more robust: -Where is the peace of which the an . gels sang When that one guiding star shone clear and bright? Where is the joy that filled the shep erd's hearts And made a strange, white glory in the night? There are a few poems in dialect, not too pronounced, and the K little volume, as a whole is a very pleasing addition to our books of holiday ap peal mostly about Vermont. "Rough Hewn" The fallowing reprinted from the Randolph Herald and News will be of interest to Vermonters. "X got time on the way down to read Dorothy Carifield's new story, Rough Hewn. The author has re versed the usual' order, and instead of writing a sequel to a (previous sfory, the sequel came nrst and is now succeeded by the prelude. In Brimming Cup she started her prin cipal characters, Neal and Marise Crittenden, atr about the marriage stage, and treated of their domes tic life, as a primary theme. Rough Hewn takes these two in early child hood and brings them through to the period of marriage. Mrs. Fisher facetiously remarked that in seeking a title for her latest book she suggested, "How They Got That Wav." but iher publishers de clared for a more dignified one. In order to secure freedom from other Cares and the necessary time to .finish Rough Hewn, as well as to obtain the desired atmosphere for i. the concluding chapters, the author made a trip to Italy and Switzerland last summer. The story loses something in interest to the Vermont reader, as compared with Brimming Cup, which was essentially a Ver mont tale, inasmuch as the action in Rousrh Hewn takes "place almost en tirely outside the" Green Mountain state, its locale being laid all the way from the Berkshires, Hoboken and New York, to Bayonne and the Bas que country, Paris and Rome. - The book naturally has a stronger appeal to the young than to older readers. the thread of Rough , Hewn is strong and the theme well forked out. The outstanding points in the story are the perfectly ' Vonderful knowledge and appreciation of col lege athletics and. sports displayed by the author a woman and the reflection of everyday household life m France. On account of the se quence, if one has not read Brimming Cup, one ; should begin with , Rough Hewit, but one should not observe this order to -the extent of failing to read the prelude. ' Dorothy Can field is ohe of America's most popu lar story writers1, "and being closely identified with Vermont it is almost a duty we of Vermont owe her as it is a pleasure and source of profit to ourselves to read her works as they appear. . Why the Moon Is Arid. The moon is a smaller globe than the earth. Its gravity is only- one sixth of that -of ours. As -a conse quence the atmospheric pressure nor mal to the moon is far too low to con dense water. Steam issuing from a vent reicains steam. The Internal .forces or the steam's molecules are greater than the attractive for.ee of the moon. Steam flew" away as it emerged, leaving the. moon arid and waterless, Chicago Tribune. ,:ff ( NeQ.ectf ul. ( '"Pussy, with eyes closed, was purring on the mat when Archie; exclaimed: "Oh, ma, kitty's gone to sleep and for- I got to stop her motor I" Boston Transcript. Economical Housekeepers. Who is the most economical housekeeper ? - The woman who buys haphazard or the one who reads advertising and puts her household , nurchaing on a busi ness 'basis? CANCER Facts That' Every One Should Know. By P. E. McSweeney, M. D., of . the . Medical-College, U. V.-M. During the week of November 12- 18 medical men and laymen through out the length and breadth of the land are spreading -the hopeful mes sage that "cancer is curable if treat ed in time." What this means to us in Vermont is indeed apparent when we realize that m this small state of ours tne cancer deatn rate per thousand is the third highest in the United States. Although many theories have been advanced as to the ' origin of the can cer, its cause still remains a mystery, However, we do know that cancer is not a disease of filth, that it is not contagious and that it is more com mon fn women than in men after the age of 35. Statistics show that the womb and mammary glands of wom en are particular seats of choice to the invading . organism. This ex plains why more women than men die of cancer. Note the following conditions and remember' that early discovery of cancer means a cure while a late diag nosis inevitably results in death: 1. Every person with a sore about the face, including the lips, tongue and cheek, which x persists beyond four weeks should be suspicious of cancer. . . 2, Every woman with a bunch in the breast which does not disappear in four weeks should be . suspicious of cancer. 3. Every woman who has a bloody discharge between periods should be suspicious of cancer. 4. Every person who has a con stant show of blood either at the time when the bowels move or. after ward should be suspicious of cancer. Because of the fact that cancer in the early stages is not a disease of the entire body but is a local condi tion three methods of treatment are available. They are surgery, X-ray, and radium. According to Ihe in dividual case they are used alone or in combination. Radium cures more cases of cancer of the mouth,, cheek and tongue than any other treatment yet known. Radium is the best Avoid Uncertainty If you use sour milk and soda in your baking you can never be certain of perfect results. For, when too much cf either is used, or when the milk is too acid, an unpleasant taste is given to the f cod. It is quicker and surer to use Royal Baking Powder in which the proportions of cream of tartar and soda are always the same. You will never go back to home-made mixtures if you use ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes It Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste " - BAR CHOCO ' are ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS DELICIOUS an We Always Have Them Come in They Really are Your Kind of Chocolates 'YOU'LL FIND THE NAME ON EVERY SINGLE PIECE A. A. WEBSTER WEST GLOVER, - . . VERMONT GIRLS WANTED For Light Factory Work on Bag', Ma chines. No experience necessary .Attractive rooming and boarding conditions may be pro .cured for six dollars a week. Apply - ' ' ' - " ...... : . . - '-' GILMAN PAPER COMPANY Gilman, Vermont HEARD IN BARTON How Bad Backs" Have Been Made Strong Kidney Ills Corrected AH over Barton you. hear it. Doan's kidney pills are keeping up the good work. rBarton people are telling about It telling of bad backs made sound again. You can believe the testimony of your own townspeople They tell it for the benefit ; of you who are suffering, If your back aches, if vou feel lame, sore and mis erable, if the kidneys act too fre quently, or passages are painful, scanty and off color, use Doan's Kid ney Pills, the remedy" that has helped' so many of your friends and neigh bors. Follow . this Barton citizen's advice and give Doan's a chance to do the same for vou. C. M. Leonard, farmer, Westmore Rd,! says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills when my kidneys were in bad shape. My back was, lame and sore and I found it hard to stoop. My kidneys were weak and irregular and the se cretions were painful and burning in passage. I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got several boxes at Pierce's Drug store. In a short time they gave me great relief. After using a few more of Doan's I was cured. I Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't imply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Leonard had. Foster-Milburn 'Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. known treatment for inoperable can cer of the womb. Just a word as to the patent med icine "cure." -There is no such thing. Salves or pastes applied externally or drugs or medicines taken inter nally have absolutely no effect on the cancerous growth. .On the contrary during the time while they are beim used the growth has enlarged and has spread to surrounding structures This lessens the hope that the physi cian or surgeon may hold out to the patient for a cure. . Renew your subscription promptly. Renew your subscription promptly. Renew your subscription promptly. ill sk0mmk In I'll TMOUT H i v - sLAT d- Unclaimed Savings Bank Accounts The following nms appear her In comf ormlty with the requirements of General Laws, Chapter 18, Section 27. and notice Is hereby given that the following depositors In this bank have not made a deposit or with drawn any part of their deposit or Interest thereon for a period of twenty years next preceding the 81st day of October, 1922. Boston Five Cents t Savings Bank 32-38 School St., Boston Blckford, Lucy L. Glover. Vt. 80.82 JOSEPH O. HOLMES. Trea. Nov.l, 1922. 47-49 Commissioners' Notice Estate of Samuel B. Parker The undersigned having been appointed by the Honorable Probate Oourt for the District of Orleans, COMMISSIONERS, to receive, examine, and adjnst the claims and demand of all persons against the es tate of Samuel B. Parker late of Barton In said District, deceased, and all claims ex niDitea m onset tnereto, nereby give notice that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the J.G.TurnbullOo.'sFeed Store office In. village oi Orleans in said district, on the 4th dayo Ian. and 15th day of Mar., next from 9o 'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m., on each of said days, and that six months from the 25th day of Oct. A . D., 1922. Is the time limited by said Oourt for said creditors to present their. claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at Orleans, Vt., this 11th day of Nov.. A. D. 1922. ' K.O. SKIN KR , FRED PARKER, 47-49 Commissioners. COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE Estate of Edgar LeClair The undersigned, having been appointed by the Honorable Probate Oourt for the District of Orleans, Commissioners, to re ceive, examine, and adjust the claims and demands of all persons against the estate of Edgar lewialr late of Barton 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 resi dence of Mrs. Edgar Leclair in the village of Orleans In said District, on the 16th day of Dec, 1922 and 16th day of May next, from 11 o'clock a. m., until 2 o'clock p. m.. on each, of said days, andthatslxmonths from the 16th day of Nov., A. D. 1922, is the time limited by said Oourt ior said creditors to present their claims to us for examination and al lowance Dated "at Orleans. Vt., this 20th day of Nov., A. D.. 1922 WITiDIAM JOSDYN, F.B.LAMBERT. 47-49 Commissioners Commissioners' Notice Estate of John Arthur 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 John Arthur late of Glover in said District, deceased, and all claims exhibited In offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the pur pose aforesaid at the Walcott & Lyon Store in the Village of Olover In said District, on the 2nd day of Dec. and 14th day of April next, from 1 o'clock p.m., until 4 o'clock p m., on each of said days and that six months from the 14th dy of Oct. A. D., 1922, is the time limited by said Court for said creditoro to present their claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at Barton, Vt., this 10th day of Nov.. A. D.. 1922. B. F. JACKMAN. J. A.SMITH. 46-48 Commissioners. STATE OF VERMONT District of Orleans ss. The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis trict Aforesaid : To the heirs and all persons interested in the estate of Mary Gilbert late of Albany in said Distriit. deceased. GREETING: WHEREAS, application hath been made to thia Court in writing, by the Administrator praying for license and authority to sell all of real estate of said deceased to wit being the village residence, consisting of house. barn and less than an acre of: land, situated in Albany village and being the home place of the late deceased, representing to said Court that it would be beneficial the heirs and all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, to sell said real estate and convert the same into money. And- bringing into Court the consent and approbation in writing, of all the heirs to said estate residing in this State, and set ting forth the situation of real estate. WHEREUPON, the said Court appointed and assigned the 23rd day of November 1922 at the Probate Office in Newport at 2 p. m. in said District, to hear and deride upon said application and petition, and ordered public notice thereof to be given- to all per sons interested there.in by publishing said order, tojrether with the time and place of heasing, three weeks successively in the Or leans County Monitor, a newspaper which circulates in the neighborhood of those per sons interested in said estate, all of which publications shall be previous to the. day as sifrrtfd for hearing. THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to appear before said Court, at the J'me and lWace assigned, then and there' in said Court to make your objections to the granting of such license, if you see cause. Given under my hand at Newport City in said Diotrict. this 1st dav of November .1922. B j. SMITH. Judge. Estate of Homer Rushford STATE OF VERMONT District of Orleans, ss. , The Honorable Probate Court lor the District aforesaid : i To all persons interested in the estate of Homer Rushford. late of Barton In said district, deceased, GREETING: WHEREAS, said Oourt has assigned the 8th day of Dec. next for examining and allowing the account of the Administratrix of the estate of said deceased & for a decree of the residue of said estate to the lawful claimants of the same and ordered that public notice thereof be givento all persons interested in said estate by publishing this order three weeks successively previous to the day assigned, in the Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper published at Barton in said District. . Therefore, you are hereby notified to ap pear at F. W.Baldwin's office In Barton in said District, at 2 p.m. on the day assigned then and there to contest the allowance of said account if you see cause, and to es tablish your right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said .residue. Given under my hand this 21st day of Nov.. 1922. MARJORIE WILLIAMSON. -47-4J Register Typically The cheeking account is a typical American Insti tution. In' no other country will 3011 find checks so generally used. This is because the American man or womanis quick to see tne convenience, the safely. and the desira bility of paying by check. , We invite you'to enjoy the advantages of a check ing account with us. ' The Home Savings Bank The family, financial phy sician. It snves the pennies and the dollars take care of themselves. GET ONE. 1 Barton Savings ffBh JSarlon, Vermont ' 4'm-'mJJtommt J'ntjWi imw im m,.- Business Directory JOSIAHiA.FJSAKBOM. . DBNT18T, BARTON. VT. Owen's Block. OFK1C1S j; M. BLAKE, M. D. BARTON, VT. Special attention given to treatment ol diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, and the fitting of glasses to defective eyes. ' Offios Hours: 11 a. m. to 8 p. except Sunday and by special appointment. C. A. CRAMTON, M. D. ' St.Johnsbubt, Vt. SPECIALIST. Era, Ear. Nobis and Throat. Office 29 Main St., over Post Office. Office Hours, 9.00 a. m. to 5.00 p. m Appointments for examination of can be made la advance by letter telephone. HARRY DICKENS General Insurance and Auctioneer' Office' phone 62-3. Residence 62-1. J ORLEANS. VERMONT F. R. HASTINGS, M. D. Barton, Vt. G. S. COURSER. Licensed Auctioneer, Timber Estim&UJ 0 South Albany, Vermont Typewriters to Rent or Sell F. E. WOODRUFF JEWELER Newport. Vermont PROBATE COURTS Special sessions of the Probate Oourt will be held at the offlce of F. W. Baldwin, in BARTON, on the second and fourth Frldayt of each month In the afternoon; and afrthe office of E. A. Oook, ia ORLEANS, in the afternoon of the third Friday pf each month. Parties desiring to transact Probat business at Barton or Orleans Bhould notify the Judge In advance, that he may take the nThe8 pooXoince at NEWPORT will b open every day, except Sundays and holi days; but those coming from a distance, as far as possible, should make special appoint ments with the Oourt in advance. E. J. SMITH. Judge. .L, H. MclVER, D. O. S. Specialist in Optometry Appointments can be made by mail or 'phone for the examination of th eyes for glasses. ' Optical Supplies of all Kinds and re pairs made. - 'Phone 332-2 Renihan Block Newport, Vt "HEMSTITCHING" We hemstitch in all the popular style. All Mail Orders attended to promptly Misses Trudeau and Wheele 4V2 Main St. Newport, Vt. Tel. 38-2. Q ' Dr. Veva E. Bullard Osteopath Physician Hotel Annex, Newport Tuesdays 1 to 9 p. m. E. H. HOWE Successor to Howe & Stow REAL ESTATE, NEWPORT Tel. 175 Root's Block . A. P. UNDERWOOD INSURANCE J Successor, to fv May Insurance Agency Barton, Vt. DR. EDWIN L. MILLER Veterinary Surgeon 1 Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College Tel. 192-11, Davis Livery ii!i N. H. DREW, - . So. Walden, Vt. LICENSED AUCTIONEER Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. F. BATCIIELDER Barton, Vt. . 1 The BEST Life Insurance . ' . DR. HARRY F. HAMILTON Dental Surgery Gilman Block Newport, Vt. Complete X-ray equipment Hospital Unit SEVEN YEARS OF PEACE Barton, Vt., Sept. 10, 1921 Norwood, N. VY., My dear Sir: It gives me great satisfaction to be able to report that I am feellug 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. American Bank&Tras r Cb .t.m..i ,ni".i mini