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PAGE FOUR
THE MONITOR, NOVEMBER 22, Z
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' I Shoes for the Youngsters
Infants' Shoes, Children's Shoes, Misses Shoes and Little J
. '.I Gent's Shoes. - All leather, guaranteed shoes. We think our J
1$ prices will interest you. ' . 4 s J
:t - - : . - ' -
J jj Candy for Thanksgiving Day J
l k We have a large assortment of Choice Candies. Barrel, of J
- Salted Peanuts just inisc per pound. 'Can You Beat It." n J
;C ' , -
r ' '
I PERLEY'S NOVELTY STORE I
I Main St. ' ' BARTON, VT.
' Say! Honestly!
You would be surprised to know how much stuff .
Berry has got crowded intcTthat little store, down tjie
alley, where Nelson used to-be.
Everything you can think of: large variety line of
5c, ioc and 25c goods, groceries, candies and tobacco,
meats and this week (he has sent for a wKole. lot of
Fruit, oranges, lemons, bananas. and all kinds of
Goodies for Thanksgiving, and best of all, he isopen
every night in the week. X.
COME AND SEE 'EM
At Berrys Cut Price Store
Barton,"Vt.
O0XXHOXKKOOKQ
resses
! D
ressesi
1
T t- .:,,,. j 4-i -u: i- j? i . v
oust icceivcu ctiiuLiiei iupmmii ui iiesses ui nav
and brown serge, poiret twill and canton crepe made in
long waistlets,' basque models, also straight line Dr2sses,
with long pleated side panels.
Prices $12.50, $16.50, $18.50, and $27.50
Winter Coats fc
Fine Winter Coats in all-wool velours, chinchillas,
double-faced materials in heather mixtures.
Prices $15.00, $18.50, up to $35.00.
Wool Sport Hose
A splendid assortment of Wool Hose in plain and
colored Heather Mixtures, silk and wool, plain or with
clocks.
Prices 50c, 75c, 89c, 98c up to $2.00
V - ' ,
U. S. Army and Navy Dept.
O. D. Wool Mackinaws, sizes 36 to 44.... ..$6.50
U. S. Army Wool Breeches, size 28 to 40. 3.50
O. D. WoolLong Pants, sizes 30 to 36 . 2.75
O. D: Wool Long Pants; 38 to 42 3.C0
All wool blue melton Pants 5.00
O.D. Arm Wool Gloves ..... ......... 25c
U. S. Army Wool Sox . . . . . . .. .35c, 3 prs. $1.00,
Motor Transport Caps t 95c
Army wool-lined Mittens . . 75c
Men's heavy-ribbed Union Suits . . . .$1.25 to $1.75
Men's heavy fleeced tJnipn Suits ........ .$1.25 to $1.50
O. D. Wool Spiral; Leggings .... 59c
Bradford Clothes Shop
The Economy Store ' ' v
Barton, ' - - " - ' Vermont N
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0O0O(XO0O0XOOKXXXX0OOKOKKfto0
FLO WER SHOP
CUT FLOWERS
Flowers for Your Thanksgiving Table
"Chrysanthemums
Roses - v
Carnations
Pompons v
i Snapdragon
Flowering Plants
Begonias v :
Cyclamen v
Boston and Whitmanii Ferns
J:
THE FLO WER SHOP
NEWPORT, VERMONT
Tel. 311
I
-ALBANY 1 , v. :
Louis Mason has purchased J. G.
Turnbull's house on New street.
'A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Abner Mason November 16th.
JoeN Irishes "4 has moved, into the
house owned by J. G. Turnbull on
New street. " ..
Miss Ida Berry from Orleans visit
ed ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Berry,
last week. . , .
Fred Nichols has returned to his
work at Soy th Albany on Clarence
Urie's house. . - " ,
Maple Valley Grange ' will holc . its
annual election of ' officers Friday
evening, November 24. ;
Mrs. Bertie Miles," who has been
in Greensboro with her daughter for
some timeas returned to her home
here. '
John Priest and Mabel Clegg were
married Thursday eveniilg, November
16, at the parsonage by Re Percy
Newton. i
Mrs. Sarah Aiken who has been
spending several -weeks with f riends
here, has. returned to Westfield for
the winter. , '
Mr. and Mrs.JXIlyde Sweet and son
from Barre spent the week-end at
N. A. Cutler'0 and called on friends
in town. ' .
. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Newton and
two children from Hyde Park visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Newton Sunday. .
Twenty from this part of the town
attended the chicken-pie supper m at
South Albany , last Tuesday evening
and report a good time.
The repairs on the'M. E. church
are nearlv completed and it is 'expect
ed it- wiil be opened December 3rd,
at 2 p. -m., when Dr. Sharp will speak.
John Taylor wishes to thank the
neighbors, people from Albany village
and Irasburg, who so kindly , assisted
at the recent fire wfien' his buildings
were bured.
METHODISE CHURCH NOTES
. Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor -
. Sunday Services -horning
10.30. '
Sunday school 11.30.
"Evening service at 7 o'clock. '
The subjeclTof the evening service
will be, "PleaseShut the Gate."
An invitation is given to all mem
bers of the community to attend these
services. V .
The re-dedication service of the
Methodist church will be conducted
by Dr. Sharp, the "district superin
tendent, on Sunday, December 3. The
service will commence at 2 o clock.
SOUTH ALBANY CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor.
. Sunday Services
Afternoon 1.30 o'clock.'
' Snndav school at 2.30 o'c&ck.
An invitation is given to all mem-J
services.
, ' IRASBURG
Will Scott shot a fine buck in Nor
ton last week. ' ' .
Master George G. Boright if ill and
unable to attend school.
Dr. afid.Mrs. P. C. Templeton spent
Mdnday in St. Johnsbury.
; Mrs. Lou Healey is home from Or
leans for a f e,w weeks' vacation.
Charlie Taylor was in St. Johnsbury
for an X-ray examination Monday.
Charles Winget -and family of Al
bany spent Sunday at W. H. Winget's.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. August Choinere Monday, No
vember 20.
M. PotiTrier has his new house rea
dy for occupancy and the family mov
ed in last week.
Mrs. Georere Messier and son.
James, spent Sunday with her daugh
ter m West Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Badger of Or
leans visited -his parents, .Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Badger, over Sunday.
Harry Badger, is "moving from Or
leans into the house owned by the
Jersey Star Creamery association, va
cated by A. Chatsey. x
O.' J. Shepard had the misfortune
to lose a valuable cow lasf week. The
animal slipped on a bridge and broke
her leg and .had to be killed.
The Modern -Woodmen will present
the four-act rural comedy-drama, "In
Old New England," at the Irasburg
town hall on Friday evening, Novem
ber 24. Music will be furnished by
the New Harmony orchestra. Danc
ing afer the play at 50 cents per
couple. Old and new dances. Admis
sion to play 40c, children 25 cents.
War tax included. .
Mrs Will Tulip, who underwent an
operation at the Orleans hospital Sun
day, passed ' away at 6 o'clock Mon
day night. Death' wasv due to per
itonitis. She had been ) ill only two
or three days and her untimely death
brings great sorrow to her family
and . friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tulip
moved , here aboufr three years ago,
having purchased the , farm of Mrs.
Lucv Curtis. Besides" her husband
she leaves five children, the eldest 14
years of age and the youngest a baby
six weeks old. Her remains were
taken to Waterf ord for burial and
funeral services will be held at the
home of her mother in Waterford.
" METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
J Rev. A. J. Ward, Pastor
A forceful sermon was preached
Sunday morning '.on the subject,
"Curses, like Chickens, Come Home
to Roost." The text, Judges 11:7.
Mr. Ward took the opportunity to
f thank those who had redeemed the
promise given him when appointed to
the circuit to provide, a suitable hen
which has made a vry excellent
addition td the parsonage property
and which he invites those interested
to inspect.
Services Sunday at 10.45 a. m., and
7 p. m. ' ;
Sunday school-and Bible classes at
12 m. . ' .
The banners' for best attendance
v,0- -o won bv the men's 'and wom
en's senior classes.
Epworth League on Wednesday, in
stead of Thursday this week. Lead
er. Mrs. Nettie Pike. The meeting" is
being held on Wednesday to- enable
he v members of the League to join
the party which is taking in the Cov-
?n'ry chicken-pie supper.
ORLEANS
(Continued from opposite page.)
A good delegation of f the Barton
academy faculty attended the school
entertainment Tuesday evening. ..
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dwinell and two
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Skinner at St. Johnsbury.
Guy Harris, who is. working for the
Twin State Gas and Electric" Co., at
St. Johnsbury, was home over Sunday.
The W. C. T. U. will meet fit .the
home of Mrs. Ralph Quimby of South
street on Thursday afternoon, at 2.30.
Ernest Judd of Derby Line spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Judd and Mr. andMrs. Richard Nor
ris. .
Other successful deer, hunters are
M. W. Parker, Arthuit Emerson, T. M.
Buzzo, Hiram Allen and Charles Gar
rett. '
- - . -
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kipp'and two
sons and Mrt. Jennie Kipp motored
to Wolcott Sunday to see the latter's
sister.
Don't forget the first number in the
lecture course Thursday evening. A
concert by the Cheney, Concert com
pany. x
Mr. x Lincoln announces a special
Thanksgiving . day dinner at Hotel
Barton on November 30, beginning at
1 o'clock. adv
Mis Vera Richardson spent the
week-end with her niece, Mrs. Mae
Richardson, and Dr. and Mrs. R. M.
Wells, last week. y
- Mr. and JVIrs. H. L. Smith were
called to Newport recently because of
the sudden death of their brother-in-law,
U. A. Harris.' K
A. E. Gill of Irvington, N. J, is
making his annual stay at the Valley
House while looking after his Christ
mas tree business
E. C. Skinner and daughter, Miss
Elsie Skinner, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Parker at New
port Center Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nault of Barton
are boarding with Mrs. Jennie Kipp.
Mr. Nault is employed in tbs E. J.
Choquette machine shop. v
If thoje boysx who thought -it funny
o nlay an the village electric, wires
continue the practice, there may - be
a funeral in some family. ,
Miss' Theda Corley was called to
St. Johnsbury Tuesday afternoon by
the serious illness of a friend. Miss
Pearla Hunt accompanied her.
Mrs. Edward Hall ' is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Augustus Buck, at Clare
mont, N. H. Mrs.' Buck will be re
membered as Miss Mabel Tripp.
David Webster i suffering from
blood poisoning in 'one hand. His
brother, Preston Webster, of IrasbuTg
has been assisting in the bakery. '
Mrs. M. L. Pearson ard.Mrs. Em
ily Smith are expected home from a
tJ'Tpf .ypols stay at Mount Clemens,
Mich., WeJnesday, November 22d.
C. H. Atkins, county fish and gamie
warden, reports that immense quan
tities of salmon are running up the
brooks ' entering Seymour lake to
spawn. j - v
Benjamin Sylvester of Stowe, Clar
ence Sylvester of Sutton and their
mother, Mrs. Sylvester, .of Lowell,
sited their brother, W. A. Sylvester,
Saturday. "
Do not forget that one dollar makes
you a member of the; American 'Red
Cross , for the. next .year and that
thereby you may" share in. this great
work of mercy. , , - ,
Mrs. Eva Parker started Tuesday
to spend the winter with a son in Cal
ifornia On the way she will visit
another son at Manchesteis N. Hj,
and a sister in Kansas City.
George Buffington of Springfield,
Mass.. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George PoHer a few days last week
Mr. Buffington has been in the rail
way mail service for 42 years.
A. D. Phillips,taxidermist, is re
ceiving much more work than hereto
fore up to this stage of the hunting
season. Among other items he has
two wildcats, four bears and 23Ndeer
Henry Shultz has returned to his
home at Jersey City, N. J. He is a
Spanish war veteran and came to Or
leans 19 months ago for his health.
While here he has made many friends.
Mrs. O.-G. Page and Mrs. Elvira
Nutting went to Portland recently.
Pvlrs. Nutting remained and Mrs. Page
returned ' accompanied by her niece,
Mrs. Stella Milliken, for a brief stay.
Dr. K. S. Webster and Wm. -Col!
lette played for the Elk's Minstrel
show at St. johnsbury Thursday and
Friday evenings.. G. H. Moulton and
H. H. Bassett attended Friday even
ing., ;. "J ,'
Mrs, Leon Badger is gaining. - A
little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tim
mons and Mrs. Clarence Swett are
quite ill. Jerre Marston and Mrs. E.
6. Stevens ihave been among those
on, the sick list. ...
There will be an Eastern Star, ben
efit at the Opera Hall Wednesday
evening, November 29th. The pic
ture to be given is, 4,Get Rich Quick
Wallingford." Admission, adults, 25
cents; children, 10 cents. - "
. I desire in this -way to extend
thanks to friends .and neighbors who
so kindly assisted in any way during
my recent illness. I also wish to
thank those who sent flowers and post
cards. Mrs. Sarah Maloney.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Mathews, ac
companied by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Mathews, motored to Bur
lington Sunday .to see the little son,
who is there for. treatment. We are
glad to learn that he is improving.
George Ford of Concord, N. H., was
in Orleans two days last week. Mr.
and Mrs.Ford- and their daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Heath of Wells River, plan to go to
Los Gatos, Cal., in the N near future.
All -were formerly Orleans people.
One-half of the horse sheds in the
rear of the . Congregational church
have been taken down and the bal
ance - newly shingled. This gives a
much better view from both Main and
Water streets Dut leaves . but little
protection for teams. .
There will be a concede and Ircture
at the M.-E. church Monday evening,
November 27th, under the auspices ot
the Ladies' Aid society. Opening
concert by the New Harmony orches
tra at 8.15, followed by an illustrated
I'-cture by Rev.lH. T. Coontz of New
port. . Tickets 15 cents and 25 cents.
Come. '
Hospital notes r Mrs. W: J. Tulip of
Irasburg was brought her by Dr.
Templeton Sunday. The case was
hopeless and it did not seem wise "to
operate. Her friends .made every
effort to save her life but to no avail.
She died Monday. Mrs. Wm. Merritt
of Westfield was brought Sunday by
Dr. R.v W. Adams of Newport Center
for treatment.
Miss Ruth Churchill has graduated
from the Bryant & Stratton Business
college at Boston, and will do office
GEM THEATRE
THURSDAY, NOYEMBER 23
A Gold win. Production
MAN WITH TWO MOTHERS
16th CHAPTER
ROBINSON CRUSOE
Orleans Oprea House Friday
Gem Theatre Saturday
BERT LYTEL in
A -TRIP TO PARADISE
1 THE MINUTE MAN Comedy
Orleans Opera House Saturday.
BERT LYTEL in
' ALIAS-LAD YFINGERS
SlOt EM BROWNIE Comedy
Orleans Opera House Monday, Nov. 27
At 8 P. M. The Universal 11-reel
- Special Production
FOOLISH WIVES
The .Most Expensive Production Ever
- Produced
Children 22 cents, Adults 33 cents
Gem Theatre Tuesday, November 28
A Paramount Snecial
GET RICH QUICK WALLINGFORD
- NEWS, REEL, .
Orleans Opera House Wednesday
November 29
GET RICH OTTTCK WALLINGFORD
NEWS REEL
Benefit of the Eastern Star
n
Just Unloaded a Full Gar
' ...
; Extrayim ? ,
Molasses
20 cents a gallon by the barrel
HE COUNTY PAPERS of v which this
is a Unit have a circulation of nearly
6000. Put ybur rressage into 6000 hemes
L v advertising in the entire 4ist.
TEEN -MOUNTAIN
THEATRE'
'
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25
Bliss DuPont in "ShaHered Dreams,"
?ov-nth eoTEodp, "With Stanley m
Africa." Wm. S. Hart, in "The Toll
Gae," Thursday, November 20.
Dance afer show. HiH'3 orchestra
of Newport.
J. G. TURNBULL COMPAWY
- Orleans, Vermont
work in New York City. She is stop
ping with her sister, -Mrs. Mf B. Bad
ger, formerly Miss; Vera Churchill,
pf Orleans. Her many friends will
be interested to learn that Mr. and
Mrs. Badger have bought a home in
Ridgewood, N. J.
A committee from the -Orleans ConT
mtfnity club acting in1 conjunction
with the village trustees, has arrang
ed for a place for a toboggan slide on
the, northwest side of the S.F. Sar
gent Jiill. The start will be at the
top of the hill and the stop near the
iron bridge, at the junction of Barton
and Willoughby, rivers. There is
room for all those who wish U try
this exhilira ting sport.
While H. W. Buchanan was in Bos
ton last week he witnessed th great
firemen's parade in commemoration
of Boston s great fire 50 yeara ago.
It is interesting to note that Mr. Bu
chanan was, in Boston and saw that
great conflagration and the firemen's
parade which took place two weeks
before the fire half a century ago. At
"that time there was no motor driven
apparatus.' This parade saw no hors
es. What of the next equal span of
years?- .
pHHXK0
ft mil ' S
INbv. Z2, '22 , v ; Nov. 30, '22
The Seasons CIean-Upt Sale
Goats, Dresses, Waists and
Dress Skirts
A Few Coats Only at Clean-Up Prices
Dresses of Canton Crepe; Poiret Twill, Tricotine,
Satin, Taffeta, and Georgette, size 16 to 44
- -
Dresses that formerly were 530.00, $35.00, $40 00 now $19.50
Dresses that formerly were $23.75, 25.00, $28.50 now $15.00
Dresses that formerly were $15.00, $16.50, $18.75 now $10.00
Dress-Shirts to Close at from l.,m98c to $5.00 each
Shirt Waists to Close at from -1... ... 39c to $10.00 each
A Complete Lipe of Munsingwear
Gossard and Thomson's" Glove-Fitting Qorsets
Special Gossard Corset. Display Thursday
Your careful inspection will be appreciated
E. L . BASSETT
Main St. Opposite the Bank. Tel. 32.12
- ORLEANS, VERMONT
KKKK0000KKKKKK
There Is Reason
to Be Thankful
TURKEY' and dresingjv
cranberries and celery,
"apple cider and pumpkin pie.
What; American on seeing
these' does not thrill with
thanks toward the providence
that makes them possible?
With a bountiful harvest,
strikes over, times on the up
ward trend afld the promise
01 even better days ahead,
Americans have good reason
to pause for a day in appreci-..
ation. -
Twombly & Golton
For Your Groceries
- ' ,-
'Phone 90 . ' Orleans, Vt.
Feed Xtravim' Molasses
, BECAUSE Xtravim Molasses regulates the bowels,
keeps stock in better condition, and does away with
condition powders. ....... ;
Xtravim Molasses helps assimilation of other foods and
insures thorough digestion.
,Xtrayim Molasses produces the glossy coafthat indicates '
splendid health.
Xtravim' Molasses increases the flow of milk from cows.
Xtravim Molasses eradicates worms.
Xtravim Molasses makes inferior hay and fodder taste
good, so that stock eat them with appetite and ben
efit. '
Xtravim Molasses contains about 1042 pounds of sugar
to 'the ton. Sugar is the most valuable of the carbo
hydrates. ' ,
Xtravim is guaranteed to be Cane Molasses.
You get RESULTS from Xtravim Molasses.
It is not a refinery blackstrap.
. ' v It is not made froirr beets. ,
Price considerable lower than last year.
E. E. Mathews "& Son
Orleans. Vt.
. i-
THANKS
.EVERYTHING FOR THE
GIVING
DINNER
Fancy Native Turkeys 60c lb
1,-arge Native Chickens 40c lb.
Fancy Dressed Fowls 35, 40c lb.
Choice Fowls and Chickens 30, 35c lb.
.- -.. i
Native Geese and Ducks 40c lb.
!oins Native Pig Pork 30c Ik
Shoulder Roast Pert 22c lb.- "
Sweet Florida Oranges 50, 65c a doz.
FJ01'21 Grape Fruit 10, 12 l-2c each.
Cooking and Eating Apples 60, 70c pk.t
$1.75, $2 bskt. '
. Celery, Lettuce, Pumpkin, Squash, ' Turnips,
Cabbage, Etc. .
n FANCY VERMONT CHEESE
Plain'Cheese 34cl6. Sage Cheese 35c lb. '
Heinz Pickles, Figs and Dates, "Del Monte5' Canned Fruits
Qandied Citron, Raisin, Prunes, Apiicctf, Miscd Nulf,
f i i orae Grown Leaf Sage
PUBLIC MAP KET .'
G. E. JENKINS
ORLEANS, VT.
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