PAGE EIGHT
THE MONITOR, DECEMBER 20, 1922
ALBANY
Mrs. Ann Mills is ill.
Mrs. Clara Conant from Morrisville
is visiting at George Lawrence's.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hitchcock
were visitors in Northfield last week.
Miss Effie Miles is home from her
school at Johnson for the Christmas
. vacation.
Kenneth Newton and Lloyd Hackett
are home from Montpelier for the
holidays.
. The Christmas exercises ' and tree
will be reld at the M. E. church -on
Monday evening, December 25.
Harold Chaffee had the misfortune
to cut his had so that he has not been
able to work for several days.
Schools in town closed Friday for
a two weeks' vacation and the teach
ers have gone to their respective
homes.
There will be a regular meeting of
Maple Valley Grange Friday even
ing, December 22. There will be work
in the third and fourth degrees by the
ladies' degree team.
The church sale was a great suc
cess, the receipts being $100.21 for
sale and supper. Much credit is due
the 'committee for the time and work
they have put into it.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor
Sunday Services
Afternoon 2 o'clock.
Sunday school 3 o'clock.
Evening 7.00 o'clock.
The service in the evening will be
a carol service.
The Christmas tree and exercises
will be held in the church on Monday
evening, December 25, at 8 o'clock.
Everybody will be welcome.
Will the children taking part in
the exercises please attend ,the last
rehearsal on Friday, December 22, at
2.30 p. m.
SOUTH ALBANY CHURCH. NOTES
Rev. Percy Newton, Tastor.
Sunday Services
Morning 10.30.
Sunday school 11.30.
An invitation is given to all mem
bers of the community to attend these
services.
EAST ALBANY
David Currier, is working for A. H.
Daniels.
John P. Sinon spent the week-end
with his sister in St. Johnsbury.
Miss Mary Kenneson is home from
her school in Stannard for the hol
idays. Mrs. Myrtle Wilson is very ill at
Richard Devereaux's. Her sister of
Barton is here caring for her.
Many hearts were saddened Sat
urday when the friends of Mrs. Cor
nelius Buckley, formerly of this place,
learned of her death. Deepest sym
pathy is extended to the bereaved
ones.y
V Merrill's Corner and East Albany
schools closed Friday with Christmas
trees in ,the afternoon. The Creek
school closes the 20th, with a Christ
mas tree in the evening, and the
Vance school closes Friday with a
Christmas' tree in the evening.
CRAFTSBURY
Monday night proved to be the
coldest of the season.
Most of the U. V. M. students are
home for their Christmas vacation.
L. A. Smith, who was ill last week
threatened with pneumonia, is very
much improved.
Christmas exercises and a tree
will be held in the M. E.church Sat
urday evening, December 23.
Stanley Hubbard will leave Friday
for his home in Rochester, where he
will spend the Christmas vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Will DuFresne from
Glover were over Sunday guests of
her parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Moodie.
Mrs. Hilda Grow of Johnson came
Saturday afternoon to spend a few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Davison.
A double-team load of 20 people
attended the lecture at East Crafts-bury,-given
by Prof. David D. Vaug
han of the Boston University. No
speaker 'on our platform has proved
will give a splendid program and ap
himself a master of the situation
mofe completely than Mr. Vaughan.
The Willing Workers, members of
the Methodist church and Sunday
school and others of the community
are planning a community Christmas
tree to be given Saturday evening,
December 23. It was planned to have
the tree in the town hall but as the
furnace is not yet ready for use, it
will be held at the M. E. church. This
is a community tree for everybody
young and old. All are cordially in
vited to come and enjoy the occasion
and help to make this a Christmas
long to be remembered. The children
propriate music will also be rendered.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Carl, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Urie, who has been ill the
past week, is improved.
Miss Mary Bailey entertained. Miss
Paterson and Miss French of 'North
Craftsbury on Saturday.
The Christmas tree with exercises
will be held in the U. P. church on
Friday evening, December 22.
Remember the rehearsal for the
children at the church on Thursday
afternoon and the choir is to meet in
the evening.
Mrs. John Kendrick and son, Paul,
left on Wedesday to spend the holi
days with relatives in ; Philadelphia.
Other members of the family are ex
pected to meet them there.
Dr. David Vaughan of Boston Uni
versity gave a forceful lecture in the
U, P. church on Friday evening." His
subject was, "American Ideals." This
was the fourth number in our lec
ture course entertainments.
Mrs. James Urie, Mrs. H. Z. Har
riman and Mrs. Dean MitchelJ are the
committee, from this place to assist
in planning the community dinner to
be served in the church at, North
Craftsbury on New Year's day.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
The C. Al will close Friday' for two
weeks' vacation.
The district school closed Friday
for a two weeks' vacation.
H. D. Hartwell from Newark, is
visiting at Charles Berry's.
Miss Helen Vance spent the week
end with friends in Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler have
taken rooms in Allen Pike's house.
Mrs. Hanson of Barton has pur
chased the Witt house and will move
there.
Miss Collins has gone to her home
in Hyde Park for two weeks' vaca
tion. E. T. Wheeler received word last
week of. the death of his cousin, Gen.
Frank Streeter, of Concord, N. H. -
Don't - forget the basket-ball game
Friday evening, "December 22, be
tween the Hardwick team and the C.
A. team.
The Communitv club will hold a
Christmas sale of fancy articles and
anrons. candv. food. etc.. Wednesday
evening, at the Mill Village school
building.
ACADEMY NOTES
Examinations are being held Hhis
week. .
The C. A. basket-ball team will
play the. Hardwick team Friday even
ing on the home floor.
Miss Bailey entertained the other
members of, the faculty Tuesday
evening.
Miss French left Wednesday for
her home in Richmond.
The Christmas vacation- begins
Friday, December 22d. School opens
Monday, January 8th;
-0K0CK
0
MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND
' HAPPY NEW YEAR
Bradford Clothes Shop
The Economy Store
Barton, - . . Vermont
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.Per Cent
Interest at the rate of 4 per cent, per year will be paid
to depositors in our Savings Department for the period
ending December 31, 1922.
This bank' has paid interest at the rate of 4 Per
cent, per year since July 1, 1921. This pate of interest
can be paid by this bank with safety to its depositors
and safety to the Bank.
v The strong financial condition of this Bank makes
this absolutely safe.
Burlington Trust Company
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
JIb - FriEitliig, -.A - Specialty
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Those who wish to con
tinue the use of
Hillsdale Farm's
Butter
can do so by ordering of G.
T. Cook, Glover.
Price this week
61c
Bills tendered once per month
Price 58c where 10 lbs.
or more is takenfand cash
isjpaid.
We shall compete with our
fellow farmers in quality only.
Every pound satiifactciy or
money refunded.
Wise Ohloaa.
The Toledo (Ohio) Blade asserts as
a well-known fact that no girl ever
enters a beauty contest herself. She
always has friends In need who pos
sess her photographs. One of them
can be trusted to do the right thing.
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Why not let this
Storef help you in
completing your
Christmas
chases.
Everything for
the whole family.
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ONLY
more days to com
plete your Christ
mas purchases.
Cut Glass Vases, Cut Glass Tumblers, Berry Bowls, Mahogany Finish Trays, Stationery, Glass Berry Bowls, Sets of Cups
and Saucers, Salad Bowls, Imported Fancy China, Perfumes in Fancy Bottles, Sweet Grass Baskets; Flower Bowls, Cut
Glass Marmalade Jars, Thermos Bottles, Sterno Magic Stoves, Metal Candy Boxes, Photograph Books, Scrap Books,
Leather Writing Cases, Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets, French Ivory. I
Leather Hand Bags
Several styles to select from; good-looking leathers
with all the necessary bag fittings. Colors : brown, gray,
and black. Priced $1.25 to $4.00 each.
Vanity Cases $2.25 to $3.00.
Ladies' Change Purses 25c to $1.35.
Sweaters
A useful and practical gift. Large assortment to
select from. Sweaters for small children. Pull-over
and coat styles, several colors, $3.00 to $4.40.
Ladies' Sweaters, pull-overs and coat styles, priced
$3.50 to $8.50.
Ladies' and Misses' Shaker Knit White Sweaters,
pull-on style with roll collar and wide roll. Priced $7.50
to $8.50. .
Boys' Sweaters, several styles, priced from $1.85 to
$4.00.
Men's Sweaters $3.00 to $10.50. ;
Men's Sport Sweaters $4.00 to $7.00.
Men's Knit' Vest3 $4.00. '
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Suit Cases
Brown Leather Finish Fiber, seven inches deep,
brassed lock and catches, all around cowhide straps,
riveted cowhide corners, leather ring handle, full cloth
lining, side straps, shirt fold. A real value at $4.50.
Leather Suit Cases $6.00 to $9.00.
Ladies' Black Over Night Cases, two brass locks
and flexible handle, silk lined with pockets. Priced
$6.00 and $7.00.
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Collar Bags
While the bags are termed Collar Bags, they serve
many other purposes. They are convenient for hand
kerchiefs, medicines, smoking outfits and all such general
uses in any man's room. Priced $1.75.
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The Seasons New Neckwear
You can select from our assortment Ties that will be
sure .to, be worn. Lustrous silks in attractive color com
binations. Priced from 50c to $1.25. -
Felt Boudoir Slippers
Of brightly colored felt with pompon to match. Several
colors to select from. Priced $1.25-$1.35. .
Ladies' Leather Sole Felt Top Slippers, imt.
trim at $1.50. "...'
Children's Felt Slippers $1.00-$1.35.
Misses' and Children's Sheepskin Slippers
heavy wool lining. Priced 95c-$l. 00. x
Men's Felt Slippers $1.75. '
Men's Leather Slippers $2.15.
Men's Leather Moccasin Slippers $2.75-$3.00.
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with
Fancy Towel Sets
Consisting of Bath Towel, Hand Towel and Wash Cloth.
Several colors to select from. Priced from $1.00 to $1.90
a set.
Bath Mats $1.50-$2.00 and $2.50.
TURKISH BATH TOWELS
Good Quality Bleached
Size 18x30 inches at 25c
21x38 inches at 35c 23x43 inches at 50c
17x36 inches at 45c 24x45 inches at 65c
Table Cloths and Sets
Standard quality, floral design, scalloped edge, 54
inches in diameter at $1.25.
Hemmed Table Cloth, 58x70 inches at $1.75.
Hemmed Table Cloths $2.25 to $10.00.
Table Cloth with Napkins to match. Priced $2.00
to $9.00 a set.
. Beacom Bathrobes
Why not give a Bathrobe for Christmas; it will be
very acceptable to whoever receives one.
Ladies' Beacon Bathrobes. Several combinations
of colors, some with collars and some without. Silk
trimmed with girdle to match. Priced from 3.48 to $10.00
Misses' Bathrobes $3.25 to $6.00.
Men's Bathrobes $5.50 to $10.00.
Boys' Bathrobes $4.00 to $6.75.
Full Size Bed Blankets
Always an acceptable gift. Several kinds to select
from. Gray Cotton Blankets with colored borders in
several sizes and weights. Priced $1.60 to $2.95 pair.
White wool-finish Blanket, good quality. Priced
$3.55-$4.15.
Beacon Blankets, 72x84 inches at $5.00.
s All Wool Blanket, white with colored border, bound
edges. Priced $10.00.
Crib Blankets 75c to $1.80.
Opposite Passenger Depot
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ARROW Co,
Barton, Vermont
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