Orleans County Monitor from Barton, Vermont • 6

ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1913 PAGE 6 EMPLOYMENT Young men, if you wish positions that will brinpr you advancement, attend the Vermont Municipal Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD The Hyde Park Savings Bank is always stile to supply investors with gilt-edged town, city and village (Vermont) bonds. Correspondence invited with parties desiring either to buy or sell. 9 17 Typewriter supplies at the Monitor Office. Orleans News Page News and Views from this Hustling Village ooeoraes "Page for a course of special study in SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING and BOOKKKKP-ING. The demand for our men graduates is greater than the supply.

Send for catalogue and particulars. Carnell Holt, Albany, JN. Y. Samuel Ashbel Grow. A.

Grow died at his home on School street Sunday, March 16th, in his seventy-seventh year, after an illness of only two days Mr. Grow had been in failing health for a number of years, but his condition had not been considered serious until a few months ago when he suffered a slight shock, and apoplexy was the immediate cause of his death. Samuel Ashbel Grow was born in Morgan, August 2d, 1836, where he spent his early life. When the Civil War broke out he enlisted from the town of Charleston in Co. of the 3rd regiment of Vermont Volunteers and was honorably discharged after three years' service.

May 1, 1866, he was married to Sarah Fliza Fuller at Morgan, who with two children, Mrs. A. R- Bennett and Miss Eva B. Grow, survives him. About thirty years ago he moved with his family to Orleans, where he had lived since that time, and has worked at various occupations in this place.

The funeral was held at his late home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. E. W. Eldridge officiating. The Masons attended in body and their funeral rites were observed.

Besides his wife and two daughters, previously mentioned, he leaves to mourn his death a sister, Mary A. Grow of Burlington, and five grandchildren. Mr. Grow was one of our oldest residents and will be missed by a large circle of friends and neighbors. Card of Thanks We wish to thank A GOOD MARCH IDEA March calls for many drug store wants, and it is a mighty good idea in March to get acquainted with the Kinney Drug Store Service and you will know satisfaction.

If it is a prescription you want filled, we can fill it correctly and quickly at a reasonable price. Your doctor will be pleased with our careful compounding. We have whatever' you. may want from a drug store, and in many unusual needs can be supplied here. New Rates Explained.

To correct any misunderstanding thatubscribers may have relative to the notice sent out by the Passumpsic Telephone Company in connection with the readjustment of rates to be made April 1st, General Manager Brown states that the additional charge to be made for stations beyond certain distances from the central office does not in any way apply to their toll service, but is an additional rental charge for business stations beyond one mile, six party residence stations beyond two miles, and fifteen party stations beyond six miles air line, from the central office. Subscribers will be given free service with all subscribers connected with the exchanges as outlined in their Dunbar Male Quartet and Bell Ringers. A great deal of interest is being shown in the concert to be given Saturday evening, March 22d, by the Dunbar Male Quartet and Bell Ringers. The Dunbars carry a peal of over two hundred bells made in Europe under their own supervision, and ranging in size from one to twenty five pounds. The bells are soft and mellow in quality and sustain their tones so long that the company has often been accused of having a small organ concealed and operated in connection with the bells.

The Dunbars were the first to cor-ceive the idea of a singing quartet which could also perform upon instruments, and they have a combination of quartet, bells, trio, 'cellist, tenor soloist, bass soloist and impersonator, all in four men. which affords an un usually interesting evening's entertainment. After Wednesday night all remaining seats will be on general sale at Austin's at 35 cents. i lo us, being: in business, means pleasing you and sell- ing you satisfactory goods We can serve you. Tell us in what way.

A Good Selection of Easter Booklets and Post Cards i KINNEY'S PHARMACY ORLEANS, VERMONT MAN GETS A NEW STOMACH After trcing to enjov life for year? with a no good stomach he gets wise. "I was bothered for years with etomarb trouble and gastritis. Fiod laid like lead in my stomach and fermented, forming gas. This parsed a presure on mo heart, so that I choked and gasped for breath thought m.v time bad come. MI O-NA cured after I bd doctored wiihout success Wm.V.

Ini Call it Qnstritis, Catarrh of the Stomach, Indiges'imi or Dyspepsic; it matters not. Mt-O-NA Stomach Tablets will drive out all the misery and give you practically a new. clepn, willing to work romach tr P. Pierce will refund the price. That's bonorar Ja isn't it? if yon want to set rid of your sour, gassy, heavy, stupid, irresponsible stomach get a 50-cent box today.

Sold and guaranteed in G-rlearts by F. J. Kinny. the many friends who so kindly helped us aunng tne niness ana aeatn oi our dear one, who has gone to rest, also for the beautiful floral tributes. Mrs.

S. E. Grow, Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Bennett and family Miss Eva B. Grow. ORLEANS Little Dorothy Bowman is quitesick with the measles. Mrs.

F. E. Wheeler visited friends in Hatley, Que. recently. Miss Lina Mann of Troy is visiting her cousin, Mrs.

Wescott. Tha Boys' club met Monday night in French's hall for regular work. FURNISH YOUR EASTER TABLE FROM 13 THE LEADING MARKET in Orleans County i Our Home Cured Bacon for your Easter Breakfast lb. 20 cts. By the strip 18cts.

lb. 5000 YARDS OF GINGHAMS and more to follow, we are goin to sell gingham for the text few weefes at prices that will make it go. We have over one hundred patterns to pick from. This gingham was bought direct from the factory in case lotsl The prices are trom 6 1-2, 8, 9 and 11 cents p-r ard. We sell the verv best 6 cord thread 2 '0 aid spools, 4 cents.

i lasting cotton ouO yard spool 4 Silkateen all colors 4 Crochet cotton 4 rning cotton 2 5 Papers of asstd. peeing needles If asstd. darning net-dies every one warranter, price the lot 10 Pins one cert a paper, 6 papers tor 5 tt tl It (C tt Willoughby Fish and Game Club A meeting of the Willoughby Fish and Game club was held Saturday even-ing at jopera house. The following business was transacted A nominating committee was appointed by the president special committee appointed to draft new by laws for the club to be submitted at some future meeting voted to have a Field Day at Willoughby at a date to be announced later, and a committee appointed to have charge of same a special committee appointed to construct fishways in the Barton and Willoughby rivers. This will enable fish to run by the dams which at the present time prevent them from ascending streams at the spawning season and materially affects the fishing in the upper parts of the streams.

The present law provides that no one shall fish within five hundred feet of an obstruction of this sort. The following committee was appointed to attend the State Fish and Game League to be held at Burlington, March 19th and 20th: E. E. Doe. J.

B. Colton, C. O. Willey. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read.

During the last season this club has planted over 60,000 fry in neighboring streams, and applications have been placed at the National and State fish hatcheries for this season's supply. Application for membership in this club should be made to L. M. Kinsley or A. O.

Austin, and new members will be admitted for the initial fee of $1.00. We Lavh a loc of other bargain to show you, come in and look, I i 1 HOYT HOYT for your Ens er dinner, bugar cured. Cob smoked. Pronounced excellent by all. 1 lb.

25 cts. Whole hams 20 cts lb. Lean Smoked Special-Easter Price 14c lb. Celery, Lettuce, Radishes, Spinach, Grapefruit, Florida Oranges, etc. Lard, Butter, Cheese, Eggs Canned Goods, Pickles, Ketchup, Olives, etc.

Good Beef, Pork, Veal and Poultry Wanted SMITH JENKINS Beede Block, ORLEANS, VT. 4 PUBLIC MARKET ORLEANS, VERMONT I fey ft Ml PRAM n-s 110 Ray P. Webster, Barton, Vermont FACTORY You pay no middlemen's profits. It is all in the STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF Miss Gladys Clement of Warren, N. is a guest at E.

E. Doe's. C. S. Skinner and C.

D. French are taking a business trip in Maine. A P. Bean of Glover was the guest of his son, R. A.

Bean, Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Parlin of Island Pond visited friends in town last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilmer Leach of Hardwick are in town for a few days. Dr. E. D.

Collins of Middlebury visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. R.

Collins recently. Mrs. A. W. Fletcher is ill with the measles.

Mrs. G. D. Litchfield is caring for her. Story's moving picture show Thursday evening will feature a Rip Van Winkle film.

Miss Clarice Hayes has returned to her work in Mrs. L. E. Spafford's store for the spring season. Geo.

Merrill and oldest son of Craf tr-bury were entertained at I. D. R. Collins' a few days last week. Mrs.

J. R. Booth was in Glover last week caring for Miss Gladys Christie, who is ill with appendicitis. Miss Kuth Richmond and Mrs. Lyman House of Beebe are visiting friends and relatives in Portland and Bingham, Me.

i I St Patrick's day was observed by the Odd Girls at a meeting with Miss Marie Darling at the home of her sister, Mrs. B. F. 'Hooker. According to the old saying it is time to begin sugaring, as the ice went out of the river Saturday.

Some of the farmers in this vicinity have tapped their sugar places and a few have made a little syrup. J. W. Laughton expects to open his store in the Beede block on or about March 20th. He will carry a complete line of men's and boys' clothing, shoes and hats, and will make a specialty of the "Royal Tailoring" line of made-to-measure garments.

The W. C. T. TJ. will meet with Mrs.

Scott Tuesday, March 18th, at 2:30 p. m. Topic, "Everyday Questions." Roll call. Current events relating to topic. Will the members kindly make more effort to be present and thus assure a successful meeting.

LOWELL Mr. and Mrs. H. Arthur Parker of Troy visited here March 12th. Howard Barney had the misfortune to fracture his collar bone recently.

The W. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs.

Violet Sanborn's Tuesday afternoon. Sisco and daughters are visiting at Burt Doane's in Newport Cen- Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Hurd are still on the sick list as the result of grip. G.

E. Curtis was called to St. Albans Saturday to attend the funeral of a relative. Miss Altie StebbinS spent last week with her sister, Mrs. C.

B. Chase, and family at North Troy. The next' meeting of Lowell grange will be held Monday evening, March 24th, instead of the usual time. Miss Mabel Farman is at home on account of the closing of Lyndon Institute by reason of scarlet fever. George Watson of Ossining, N.

and his grandson, Sanborn Watson, of South Norwalk, are here for a visit. The social appointed at N. E. Win-get's on the evening of St. Patrick's Day on account of the sadness in the church caused by the death of Deacon Hutchinson, will be postponed to Mafch 31st.

town has voted twenty dollars this year in addition to the regular yearly approprition for the purchase of bookcases. Now let everyone read "The Friendly Stars" by Martha E. Martin, while the early spring constellations are so brilliant. Nathaniel Furber HutchinsorT, who has been ill for the past month at his pleasant home near the village park, passed away from earth Wednesday, March 12th, aged 85 years. He was the son of Deacon Benjamin Hutchinson and was born in Hartford, June 24th, 1827.

His early life was spent in Cavendish, Ludlow and other towns in Windfor county. He was united in marri acre with Mary Marcel la Works Sept. 3rd, 1851, and first came to reside in Lowell the following year. In 1854 he represented the town in the state assembly. After this he returned for a time to the southern part of the state but came to Lowell again in 1867 CONTINUED ON PAGE' SEVEN Newport, Vermont January 1st, 1913 Now is the time to buy that pair of Leather Tops.

There is plenty of snow coming yet. RESOURCES LIABILITIES Capital $50,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 Undivided Profit 5,167.98 Deposits 1,300,455.90 Bills Payable 21,237.78 Mortgages $858,679.03 Loans and Discounts 454,501.24 Stocks and Bonds 'f 50,300.00 Real Estate 3,760.65 Cash 32,655.20 Accrued Interest 26,965 54 Lumberman's Goods In One and Two Buckle. Duck and Gum, also in Lace that will give you satisfaction. $1,426,861.66 $1,426,861.66 Im Noti portant ce It will soon be time to buy avnew Rubber" Boot. Converse stands for all that is the and can be furnished in three qualities, to suit your purse.

Ask to see the Blue Star Line with Pure Gum Red Sole. If YOU wish YOUR NAME to appear in the NEXT EDITION of the mm mwm Plain and Rolled Edge Sandals -a i You should give your order for service at once, as the forms close April 1st, Once tried always worn. C. S. STEVENS, Orleans, Vt C.

E. ROLLINS, Barton, Vt. 00. 'r.