THE' MONITOR, NOVEMBER 22, 1922
V 1
PAGE FIVE
I
of
rA
LAST WEEK
We Jame to you with the suggestion that you allow ,
us to help you plan your THANKSGIVING DINNER.
This week we come to you with the goods.
5 Eating Apples 50c, 60c and 75c peck .
Unions 45c peck, Sweet Potatoes 8 lbs. ior.Z5c .
176 Count Florida Oranges 50c-doz
(Jape Cod Cranberries lbc quart
34-
3f- Ifanln Cinnin JO OK rrnllAn
5. ta apic ujrxup pj.jis gaiiuu ( . , 4c
. Bulk Macaroni 12c lb. Imported Cluster Raisins 50c
5r- n i t r f il T 1 0 1"U
iviaiaga urape zoc id. bananas xoc iu
J Seeded Raisins 20c package "
aT . Whole Head Rice 10c lb .
J v Large Prunes 20c lb
J Pearl Tapioca 15c package A , -
. , - Minute Tapioca 15c package , - I ,
J Washed Figs 15c package,
J Pealed Peaches 20c package :
Shelled Popping (Jorn be lb
af i
J Comb. Honey 40c lb , ,
Strained Honey 4c lb.-jar
5 " New Dates 15c lb -
af
Peanut-Butter 19c lb
New 'Apricots' 30c lb
Full Cream Cheese 32c lb
Roquefort Cheese 75c
Heinz Apple Butter 15c jar . . V .'
Premier Salad Dressing 15c and 45c jar ..
' Olive Butter" 15c jar
Horseradish Relish 20c jar
Olive Oil 45c Boiled Cider 60c qt
Olives 25c Stuffed Olives 25c
Monadnock Yellow Cling Peaches 40c can -r
1 Campbell's Soups 12c can V .. ;
Sliced Pineapple 35c, 45ccan
Del Monte Plums 35c can
Pealed Apricots 42c can
Bartlett Pears 45c can
Succotash 25c can' " -
Red Beans 12c can Sweet Corn 18c
Red Raspberries 40c can , -
Cut Golden Wax Beans 25c can
, ' ' Early June Peas 18c, can
, ' - v Telephone Peas 22c can
Blueberries 30c can
Lima Beans 20c can
at--af
af
at-
at- Piimnk n 22c. can Asnaraerus Tins ouc can
J Golden Bantam Corn 25c can "
J Tomatoes 15c, 20c and 25c can
Almond Nuts 35c lb , ; -
ar - - xt..i o r? il
at-- .recan inuis ooc iu
, Brazil Nuts lc- lb
at- ,'
$ Ox Hart Molasses Kisses 20c lb
at Social-Whirl Kisses 35c lb
at- - r tt 4- -dii TrZcnna on 1U
at-at-
Peanut brittle 2oc ID
. Shll Peanuts 15c lb
Walnuts 35c lb
Manle Kisses 45c 4b
Peanut Brittle 25c lb
Salted Peanuts 30c
Homemade Style Chocolates 25e lb , ,
-k Ch6colate Croquettes 35c lb .
Dartmouth Chocolates 50c lb ,
Ribbon Candy 25c lb
t Pon Corn Brittle 35c lb
Royal Marshmallows 5c lb
- Orancrfi Pekoe Tea. bulk. 50c lb
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Jannn ftrpen Tea. hulk. 50u lb
r'Viaca Snnhnrn "Spnl RratiH":Tfla 45c can
- Chase & Sanborn small leat Sittings 25c lb
. ! . ' ' "at-
1 -
The flavor lingers.
"The aroma lingers.
The pleasure lingers
YOU will linger over' your
f lavory cup of
CHASE6 SANBORN'S
Seal Brand" Coffee. V
HUNTER & POTTER
ORLEANS, VT.
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CUT GLASS
We have a very nitfe assortment of Cut Glass in ourv Base-
W .ment Store at bargain prices.
Hoover Suctibn Sweepers
I x Ask to have The Hoover demonstrated in your horre. It
Sweeps as It Beats as It Cleans. ' .
Second-Hand Stoves and Furniture
We have a iig stock1- of Second-Hand Cookstoves and
Heaters. Chairs, Rockers, Dithers, Beds, Springs, Etc.
We have one Second-Hand Plate Mirror, 18x40 Price $12.
The Whipple-Con verse Co.
Orleans, Vermont v '-
ORLEANS
O. W. Loci, '
A, QT Austin,
BprUr
Business Agent
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES
The first term of school came to a
close Friday with the following: pu
pils having perfect attendance:
First grader . Robert Austin, Ray
mond Choquette, Paul Currier, Guy
Drake, Clarence Ewensi Stefan Mal
sheek, :Dwight Roberts, Emmett Tim
mons, Doiis Blair, Edith LaBounty,
Rachel LaBounty. '
Second grade: Albion Allen, Ever
ett Clifford, Oscar . Currier, Wilbur
Drake, Raymond Grant, Harold Hoad
ley, Clarence " Norton, Esther Allen,
Muriel Cota, Pearl Friend, Dale La
Flam, Ruth Searles, Bernice Willey.
Third grade: Pale Leonard Frances
Stevens, Muria wells, Howard Baird,
Hayden Bean, Irving Clifford, Ernest
Gauvin, Harold Green, Maurice Ket
tle, Clifton Paye, Raymond St. Peter,
Milton Willey.
.Fourth grade: '"Clare Eldridge,
Preston Fox, Garth Smith, Keith Lea
vitt, Elaine Allen, Alice Cota, Fran
ces Chaffee, Gertrude Currier, Alic
Dwinell, Gertrude' Norris, ,-D o r i s.
TwomblyJ Hildegarde' Sylvester, Doris
White, Katherine Wilson.
Fifth grade: Earl Barney, .Raymond
!!ota, Dwight Dwinell, Rodolph ; Rain
ville, Preston Smith, Sherman Swett,
Leon Whiting, Helen Dudley, Annie
Kettle, Juliette Rainville.
Sixth grade: Dorothy Bowman,'
Alice Chaffee, Dorothy Currier Rita
Hardy, Madeline Phillips, 'Marion
Stoddard, Kathleen Tripp, John Al
den, Gordon Clarkson, Roy Glodgett,
Lloyd Macie,. Owen Macie, jDavid
Swett, PhiUip Malsheek. "
Mrs. Levi Lothrop was a visitor in
the first grade on Friday. 1
The sixth grade had a spelling con
test on Friday. Eletta Yates spelled
the school down.
A parent-teachers meeting was held
on Wednesday evening.' with a large
attendance. The evening's program
consisted of a regular school session
for an hour and a half and a moving
picture on Cuba. Miss Beede dem
onstrated a third grade music lesson.
Miss Robinson, the community nurse,
gave "a short talk x concerning the
school children's health records. Miss
Hunt gave a few facts regarding the
need 'of a wore organized parent
teacher association in the community
and the advantages and usefulness
of it. Such an organization affiliated
with the state association would be a
great help to both parents and teach
ers. It is expected that soon a meet
ing will be held for the purpose of
organizing 'such an association and it
is hoped that each and every interest
ed, person in, the community will
respond. . - -
Congregational Church Notes -
R. A. Hamilton,. Pastor
The subject for the Sunday morn
ing sermon: "Religious Reading."
This will include description of the
Vermont plan to put the best of
present day boos into the hands of
the. people of the churches, as well as
a discussion of present plans for our
religious magazines; The subject
of the illustrated lecture on Sunday
evening, "Village Life in India." This
wilhbe a. union service at the Congre
gational church. "" , '
Orleans High School Notes. .
HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL CdMEDY
The Orleans junior high school prer
sented the musical " comedy in two
acts, entitled "The; Pennant,"vat Op
era Hall Tuesday evening, November
21st, . to a v full house.
: The. first act represented a' campus
preceeding a football game, .and the
second showed the football prqm with
a5 stage setting of Japanese lanterns.
A cast of 53 students gave a program
of 22 songs and dances in a manner
which reflected great credit upon the
participants and their tutors, and
elicited well deserved applause. The
singing of "The Pennant' "We'll All
Be Happy' "Twinkle, Twinkle," and
the closing number, "The. Good Old
College Town," showed good training
and were heartily encored. The solo
parts were well taken and worthy of
especial mention, but to call names
would necessitate 'd repetition of the
entire cast because all did so' well.
- V Cast-of Characters
Jack Lawson, a senior who has been
working his way through college and
Captain of the football team, Harold
Gallup, '23; Lord Woodby Rich, an
heiress-hunting Englishman, ; Roscoe
Nute, '23; Levi Lender, a Jewish ped
dler, Dwight -Stafford, ex-22; Verdant
Green, a freshman from "up country,"
Carl Colby, '24; , Jeremiah Bond, a
stock broker, Percy Bullard, '23Ben
nie Owen, the football coach, Ralph
Chamberlin, '25; Tom Mason, a friend
of Jack, Howard Allen, '25; Bill Hard
ing, a chum of Jackf Benny Doyle, '23;
'Doris Bond, adopted daughter of Jer
emiah Bond, Doris Dickens, ;24; Mrs.
Jeremiah Bond, a society climber,
Ruth Wheeler, '24; Mrs. Reno Grass,
a widow and college chaperon, Eve
lyn Adams, '24; Miss Eleanor Swett,
a friend of Doris, Eleanor Bean, '25;
Miss Evelyn Young, a chum of Doris,
Evelyn Kinney, '23; chorus of 40 foot
ball players and college girls.
The New Harmony orchestra fur
nished music before and between the
acts. 1 Their meritorious work is , too
well known to need any comment.
They also furnished music for the
dance, which followed. .
This entertainment is a fine tribute
to the faithful work of the music
teacher, Miss Helen, Beede, and her
faithful assistants and may . rank as
one of the very best of a long list of
meritorious productions of the Or
leans junior high school.
Methodist Church Notes.
Clarence D. Pierce, Pastor
Morning worship will feature the
Thanksgiving festival with ' special
music and other appropriate exercises.
The union evening service will be
held at the Congregational church.
Last Sunday evening the Queen
Esther Circle received in the offering
$13.62, which will be used for the
support of the Italian Mission at Bar
re. Thes Gleaners Sunday School class
realized at their sale of f ancywork
and homemade fudge in connection
with the chicken-pie supper, the sum
of $16.60, which will be used to swell
their fund for the purchase of chairs
for their classroom.
Monday evening, November 27, Rev.
Herbert T. Cdontz of, Newport will
give an illustrated nature lecture at
the church auditorium. " All school
pupils 15 cents, adults; 25 cents.
Heavy Winter
rouasers
-We have the largest assortment of Warrensburg, All-Wool
Trousers that we have ever had and , that's going some, for
we've always had a big bunch of them. !
, Warrensburg Trousers are not just cut trousers but tailored
trousers-and when you buy a Warrensburg Guaranteed Trouser
you get comfort, warmth and satisfaction. '
The Warrensburg Guarantee, as it is found in every pair of
their trousers, either dress' or work, reads: ,
GUARANTEE
We guarantee oui trousers to be-, strictly
all wooj, and not to rip, and will replace any
pair" not found, exactly as guaranteed.
Signed,
' WARRENSBURG WOOLEN GO.
i Al
Goods
6-8 qt Preserving Kettles, each . .
Pound Roasters, large . v." . .
8-cup Panel Percolators
2-qt. Double Boilers . .,. .
No. 7 Teakettles,plain cast .": .
No. 7 Teakettles, panel cast . . .
10-qt. Preserving Kettles .......
O Large Oval Roasters
: . . .87c
. . . .87c
.87c
. . . .87c
. $1.75
. 1.85
. .,'1.25
. . 2.50.
All are 'guaranteed pure Aluminum,, made in first
class shape and at the lowest price we ever quoted the
same quality have a look.1 ,
Beede Block
HOYT & .riOYT
Orleans, Vt.
Heavy Mackinaw Shirts ancKCoats in dark colored plaids
and greys.
'Heavy Mackinaw?, pjaids and dark greys. - (
Heavy, All-Wool Trousers with Rtraight-lacecT bottcms in
grey and dark plaids. Just the style for lumbermen's rigs. Not
made with the large cut sides as an army trouser. -
- Have a largeassortment of Boys' Knee Trousers ranging
"in price from $i.oo to$2.so. Very good colors and weight
' ; -'y r ' , ' - . .
.RalpW Ht :; Harris
. The House of Kuppenheimet Good Clothes
ORLEANS, VERMONT
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Just Received Another Large Shipment of Canned Salmon
Libby's Best Red 30c a can. Lib by 'a Medium Red 20c a can. Pink Salmon 15c a can.
California Soft Shelled Walnuts 38c a lb.
Mixed Nuts for Thanksgiving 29c a lb.
Cranberries, bright and sound at 18c a lb.
Malaga Grapes 25c a lb. -
Peanut Brittle 25c a lb.
Raisins, seeded, 20c a package Seedless,
N 22c a package. ' . ' ' jt ..-
A good size Orangp at 50c a dozen.
Dates 18c a lb.
Sweet Potatoes 8 -lbs. 25c.
j
Apples -Baldwins and Greenings, 60c a peclr
4- pound pail Squires' Pure Shortening 75c.
5- lb. pail Squires' Pure Lard $1.00.
vCrane Comb Honey 40c acomb.
, A real cheese at 34c a lb.
Peanut Butter7 none better, only 17c a lb.
Thanksgiving Is
machine
YAPP
and you shoufd be thankfulrihat we can supply
. you with Cooking Spices, Fine Leaf Sage, Can
dies, etc. Thanksgiving "Napkins, Place Cards
'and Post Cards. -
Your dinner will be more complete with
a btick of TurnbulVs Ice Cream
Leave your order writh us-as early as possible and
. we will deliver the cream when you wish.
Kinney's Pharmacy
Orl
cans,
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Our Best Coffee is a Real Coffee Ask Those That Have Tried It, and the price is only
38 cents a pound.. Have us grind you a pound and we will have Your Coffee Trade.
TlhiUF-TO-OATE GROCERY
LEON E. SWETT, Proprietor
Postoff ice Square
Orleans, Vt.
CLOTHCRArTA
4"" Clothes
Great Big l
Warm -Overcoats
. '
, ' ,
Overcoats that will
stop the cold winds.
Overcoats that you
will be proucl to wear.
.Overcoats that won't
einpty your pocketbook
Big, roomy, plaid
back coats in grays, seal,
brown cinnamon brown
and mixedcombinations
that are sure to please
you. s
We have a fine selec
tion of these a't
25 to 35
This , Week We' A re
Offering As A Special
shoes
price.
25 plair of .Ladies' Walk-Over
Shoes in black kid and brown,
.", ' ;wlth the military heels at $4.98.
These are regular $8 and $9
and won't lasrlong at these prices. 1
Every pair a Walk-Oyer and a chance to own a high-price shoe at a cheap
Y
G S. STEVENS
, OrIeans,v Vermont x
1
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
V
ORLEANS
Miss Germaine Lavoie is employed
at Fletcher's.- .
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepard have
moved to Northfield.
Miss Hazel Vance was. at home at
North Danville over Sunday.
Miss Elsie Huntington recently vis
ited her sister in Newport town.
V F Hunter is attending U. S. Dis
trict court at Newport as a juror.
Mrs. George. Fletcher was a recent
visitor among friends at Newport.
The W. C. T. N U. will meet with
Mrs. R. G. Quimby Thursday after
noon. v
W. TT Powers is reported to have
v."-ight a farm in Sheffield and moved
there. ; , "
Miss Ethel Friend of Kimball spent
week-end with Mrs. Edward
Wells. '
' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawse re
cently visited her father, James Rice,
at Jay. -
E. E. Doe returned Thursday morn
injr from a ten days' business trip to
Florida.
Edson Thompson of Frellighsburg,
Que., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B.
E. Converse.
Carroll Aldich of Drby Line snent
he week-end with his sister, Miss
Ruth Aldrich. -
Mrs. M. A. .Harding of Albanv is
.'he gnst of her uncle and aunt, Mrs.
T. J. Hughes. " "
Mrs F. R. Fairbanks of East Burke
--ited her bher'.'F. A. Grow,t few
J"V3 last weeK.' , ,
P. G.: Smith of Bangor, Me., was
itv guet of -his brother-in-law, Hale
on," Monday. , i
Tha Christmas ttore open Decem
ber 2, in Durko's block. See their
?d rta page eight., ' ' - ad
Th 3 plastering in the new high
3chool ' building: is completed . and, te
iparons have 'gone.
Wm. Deruslia of St. . Jdhnsbury was
the guest of his "ister, Mrs. Harold
McNamara, Sunday. ,
Mrs. Irene Nye coes to Newport
JThursdav for a Hsitwith Mr. and
Mrs. D. 'N. Dwinell.
. ""rr. pid "Mrs Wm. Mayo o' Newr
r.ort visrted their daughter', Mrs.
C. -Leavitt, last week. '
' Fred King was so unfortunate as
to lose a part of a thumir on a saw
at one of the millls recently.
(Continued on opposite page,)
0X0XCKCK
At Austin's Drug Store ,
SOAPS
f Laundry Soap is all right for The Laundry but- . )
TOILET SOAPS -
hould be High Grade, Pure and, Neutral.
? We carry Soaps that are harmless to a healthy sl in. At
this season of the'year a pure soap is particularly essential.
If your skin is sensitive or inclined to skin diseases, there
is no better soap to use than . " '
Rexall Medicated Skin Soap at 25c
Special at Austin's -7-Th is Coupon and 60c are ' good for
inree 25c cakes Rexall Skin Soa for three days orjjy, Nov.
23, 24,. 25. 5c extfa if sent hy post.
ORLEANS
VERMONT
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V
V.
She custom corseted look. I
f
; CORSETS -
Stay Young
P.N. Practical Front
Corsets add to the slim
arid ' natural effect by
the patented inncf
clastic vcs: which
holds the frontvsteels
.right at the center of
thebody.Noridingup
andnccfF-ccntcr steels
to irritate the bust.
Easy-laced overpatcnt
ed flat hooks. Various
fabcics and styles to
select from jn our
corset departmerit.
$5 to $12.
F. H. & M. B. Frasier
Orleans, Vf
V
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