Orleans County Monitor from Barton, Vermont • 7

PAGE 7 ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY. JULY 16, 1913 COT FLOWERS No Time Like Summer to Use a KODAK -AT- Newport News Page Important Happenings and Local Notes from the County Seat. Summer Prices grade Dorcas Judkins, Barnet, first grade, returned) Mabel Gates, East Fairfield, kindegarten (returned). Maude L. Smith, who comes to the seventh grade, has been teaching two years in West Derby.

Previous to this she taught a number of years in LyndOnville and St. Johnsbury public schools. Miss Estey. sixth grade, is a product of Richford high school and Johnson normal school and four years in Barre city schools. Both come highly recommended.

Miss Mansfield returns to the second grade after an absence of four years teaching in Water-bury Mention has been made in a previous issue of the new principal. Mr. Earle W. Peckham. Mabel Fulton and Luella Adams return as assistants in high school.

All schools open Wednesday, Sept. 3. W. B. BULLOCK, Local Editor Roses, Carnations and Pansies.

The Lord Beaconfield Pansies, purple shading to lavender, are much liked for Sprays and in Funeral Designs. There is no Kodak except the Eastman Kodaks $6 to $20. Cameras $1 to $20 and a full line of supplies at True Blanchard Cofo "fgg1. Thermos Bottles, Jars and Carafes No Summer Lunch is complete without a Thermos preserved drink. Automobile Accidents.

Charles Young of Derby met with a serious accident Friday forenoon, which resulted in the breaking of both bones of the arm near the wrist, the bones protruding from the skin. The accident was caused by the crank of the machine flying back and striking a severe blow across the arm. Mr. Young was taken to Dr. J.

F. Blanch-ard's and Doctors Gould, Gaines and LL H.J Lionge were called. Florist and Seedsman Municipal Report. Three boys, ranging from 12 to 15 years in age, were brought before municipal court on 'complaint of a man by the name of Terrien, charged with taking a sum of money from his premises. Terrien owns a camp near Willoughby lake and took the three boys in for the night as they were on a tramp.

Upon leaving the place, Mr. Terrien found he was short some' cash whch he has laid away and suspected the boys and they were subsequently arrested and placed the county jail. At the hearing it was found that the boys had a good record in their home town and were given a good recommendation by the chief of police of Claremont, N. H. The boys told a good straight story and accounted for all their money and at the close of the hearing were discharged by Judge Thompson.

During the hearing, Terrien admitted that there were, other people in and around the camp at the same time that the boys were getting ready to leave and that he left the camp during the time so that suspicion could not be directed on any in West Derby, Vermont Go where you will and you'll say we have the best stock of Auto Tires. We are selling a good lot of those Ford Special 30x3, $9.72 30x3 1-2, $14.04 3500 mile guarantee. GOODYEAR TIRES, the best that good money can buy 28x3 to 37x5 Bicycle Tires each up. YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Are urged to studv Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Stenoptypt at the Parker McCauley had what you would call one of those "lucky accidents" befall him Wednesday. He motored over to the Derby side to tune a piano, leaving his small Metz car on a lot near the steep highway south of the Cunningham property.

A puff of wind started the car, which went down the bank, swerved and crossed the road, landing right side up against the bank, the only injury being a slight bend in some portion of one wheel. NEWPORT Winnie' Whalen is sick with measles. Miss Fiske of Barton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. The Hon. Charles A. Prouty was in town a few days last week. dividual.

Air Friction Carburetors If your car don't run right, try an Air Friction. (TRUE BLANCHARD CO. Garage Phone 277-3 NEWPORT, Store Phone 277-2 as a preparation yfor good positions which we can secure for them. The demand for our well qualified graduates is greater then the supply. Spring and Summer Sessions tor teachers and others.

Send for Catalogue. Garnell Hoit. Albany, N. Y. Boston Reds Win.

Score 6 to 4. One of the best games of the season was played here Tuesday afternoon when the jBoston "Reds and Newport met and wielded the in a contest which ended inj victory Reds by a score of 6 to 4. The day was good and the crowd lbig. Support was abundant and the Newport boys did well, even better than usual. Kenni-son was hit pretty freely but had perfect support and the Reds were held four innings before scoring.

Newport run in four scores in the first four innings and "blew up" in the six, letting the Reds score four runs. However, the Newport boys were on their feet again in the seventh and remained steady the remainder of the game. All came away satisfied that the game was well and cleanly played. U. S.

Depository. Organized 1875. The National Bank American Clothing -OF NEWPORT, VT. WEST CHARLESTON Yet again are called to "rnourn with thosfl that but -we are told that, "Blessed are those that mourn for they shall be comforted." We would commend this bereaved family to the great Comforter, knowing, "He doeth all things well." It seems indeed as if this was a mourning community, as within two weeks three of our families have been called to say.fare-well to a father. John D.

Griffin was born March 14, 1843 in Derby, the son of Augustus and Orpha (Carpenter) Griffin. When the Civil war began, Mr. Griffin, only about eighteen years of age, enlisted and bore himself through the struggle for right with great bravery. He was a member of Co. 10th Regt.

For forty-two consecutive years Mr. Griffin has been a harness maker here and it has been a sorrow to him that the business could not be continued in the name. One son George was a harness maker but in 1902 he passed on as did also another son and the within a few weeks' time. Previous to this, one daughter, a young lady and a son in infancy were called home, so it will be seen that the deceased has had an unusual number of hard things in life to bear, but through it all he remained on the sunny side of the clouds. His first wife, was Miss Mary Spencer of Derby and they were married Jan.

1, 1867, she dying of typhoid fever July 16, 1902. To them were born four sons and three daughters of whom are left John of Waterbur. Mrs. Li 11a Duquette of Derby. and Mrs.

Verna St. Peter of this place. Three little grandsons and one granddaughter there are who grieve for their grandfather. July 2, 1903, Mr. Griffin was united in marriage to Miss Ina Pearsons of this place and nobly has she filled the place of wife and mother.

She has tenderly cared for Mr. Griffin and is greatly loved by the children and the daughters say, "Our own mother could not be better to us." Surely this shows a beautiful character and to this sorrowing wife our especial sympathy goes. She has just recovered from a severe illness and is in very poor health. Mr. Griffin was young at heart and greatly liked by all ouryoung people.

On Sunday July 6 Mr. Griffin was his own jolly, witty self and during the night he had a shock. He lingered four days, knowing everyone but -unable to talk much. On the evening of July 11 his soul went to join the company invisible. The funeral was held at the Baptist church Monday afternoon and in spite of the rain the church was nearly filled with friends from this and surrounding towns.

The G. A. of which Mr. Griffin was a member and the W. R.

of which Mrs. Griffin is a member, attended in bodies. Appropriate music was rendered by the choir. Rev. J.

W. Burgin, a Civil war veteran, spoke words of comfort and hope. The burial was in the family lot here, the G. A. having their beautiful service at the grave.

H. G. Ruiter was the efficient funeral director. Among the beautiful flowers were two pillows, one with the word "Father" from the family, and the other from the G. A.

R. and W. R. C. Relatives present were the daughter, Mrs.

A. J. Duquette and family of Derby, an aged brother, Alphonso Griffin of Wa-terville, P. Q. nephews, Albert Griffin and family of Derby, Percy Griffin and family of Brownington cousins, Mrs.

Judd of Morgan Center, Harry Griffin and family of West Derby and George Griffin and family of Boynton, P. Q. sister-in-law, Mrs. Betty Spencer and her children, Mrs. Marshall Powers and Helena and Lillian Spencer of Brownington brother-in-law, Daniel Spencer and family of Derby and brother-in-law and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Pearsons of West Derby. There were also $100,000. 41,000. 345,000.

Capital, Surplus and Profit, Deposits, SPECIAL 10 DAYS SALE Wexhave decided to make a clearance sale of all our Ladies' Ready-Made Garments. E. Lane, President. J. E.

McOarten, Cashier. Earl L. Brown, Asst. Cashier 4 Paid on 'Savings Deposits TJames Neil of Waitsfield visited friends during the week end. "The Huntington-Gilchrist launch boathouse is receiving a coat of paint.

"Alfred Hunter and Effingham Bart-lett are in camp at Trojan Park, Que. Mrs. Ralph M. Hamblet is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Tarleton. xMiss' Bingham, a former teacher in our village school, is a guest of Mrs. F. P. Davis.

Ruth Humphrey is visiting at West Burke a few days, the guest of the Misses Roundy. Mr.and Mrs. Myron Brainard of Lowell, are visiting relatives in town and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. West are taking an extended vacation visiting relatives and friends in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Grimes of Springfield, are visiting at Mrs. M. H.

Bradley's on Second street. The families of Drs. Somers and Aldrich of Derby spent the past week at the Wilcox cottage, Knowlton's Bluff. Mrs. H.

C. Humphrey and family are visiting E. F. Humphrey for a few days and will visit her sister in Cookshire. Rev.

L. A. Edwards, who has been passing two weeks at Cape will occupy the Congregational pulpit Sunday. It is estimated that there are over 100 automobiles in Newport and West Derby. It looks now.

as if it was "back to the woods" for the horse. C. H. Thompson, Progressive committeeman was in town last week in the interests of his party. He was accompaniedby Committeeman Kelley.

Walter Maloney, who has been with the Adams Express company of Boston some time, has returned and is employed in the Boston Maine freight office. The town school directors and Supt. Hamilton have made a tour of inspec- $6.50 10.98 5.50 9.98 1.49 2.98 .98 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent, $3.00, $5.00, $10.00 per year. We cordially invite new business connections. Ladies' Suits formerly sold at and All our $18.

and 20. Suits at Ladies' Coats, formerly sold at $10. at Ladies' $18. and 20. Coats' at Ladies' Raincoats, regular price $2.50 at Ladies1 Double Texture Raincoats, regular price $5.

at Muslin Dresses, regular price $2.50 and 3. at Ladies' Muslin Dresses, formerly sold for $5.98 and 7.50 at Ladies' and Misses' Serge Dresses, regular price $7.50 at Ladies' Silk Dresses, regular $6.50 and 7.50 at Ladies' Evening Gowns, regular price $15. and 3.98 tion of the rural schoolhouses to decide upon repairs to be made this summer. An interesting game of baseball is scheduled for Tuesday afternoon between the Boston Reds and Newport town team. The Reds are a semi-professional team which is touring the state and some good exhibitions of the baseball art are looked for.

The Newport baseball team played a game at Island Pond Saturday afternoon which resulted in a defeat for the home tSam of 7-2. There is a game scheduled tor Saturday afternoon at the home grounds with Island Pond, and a good game is assured. K. P. Wilcox of New York city spent the week end with his brother Thaddeus.

He is refitting the cottage at Knowlton's Bluff which he recently purchased of H. T. Robbins. Prof. Abbott of Montpelier will occupy it for two weeks beginning the last days of July.

Ex-Gov. George H. Prouty is just completing extensive improvements on the grounds in front of his residence. A granite wall which has been in bad condition for some time has rebuilt with a cement foundation and reinforced in back by cement construction. The lawn is at present being regraded.

H. M. Clark is doing the work. There is a general misunderstanding as to to the scheduled leaving time of the Lady of the Lake at the noon hour. The boat is due to leave the wharf at 12.45 p.

m. instead of one o'clock as in previous1 years. There is also a slight change in the arriving time of train 114 from Sherbrooke, which is now due at 12.45. This train will now be "due at 12.42 3.69 4.39 PARISIAN SAGE FOR THE HAIR Unsightly matted colorless scraggy liair made fluffy soft abundant and radiant with life at once. Use Parisian JSage.

It comes in 50c. bottles. The first application removes dandruff, stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair, take3 away the dryness and brittleness, increases the beauty of the hair, making it wavy and lustrous. Everyone needs Parisian Sage. Fred D.

Pierce, Barton and F. J. Kinney, Orleans, 18. at 7.98 and 9.98 Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps, regular price $2, at 1.39 Ladies' Mayfair Oxfords and Pumps, regular price $3. and 3 50 at 2.39 Men's Department Young Men's Norfolk Suits in all colors, regular price $10.

and 12. at Men's and Young Men's Blue Serge Suits, guaranteed fast colors, reg. price $12.50 at Boys' Norfolk Suits, knickerbocker pant, sizes 13 to 17, regular price 2.50at $7.98 8.98 1.49 i The trustees have granted a petitions present SidneySwett and Mrs. Mabel Passenger- American Clothing Go. Newport, Vermont "Lowest Price Clo.

in Vermont" Puffer of Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bean of West Derby, Charles St. Peter and sister, Miss Georgiana, of Brownington. HOLLAND A.

R. Hall has had a hay fork in stalled in his barn. of the residents of Baker and Regan praying for a change in name for these streets. Baker is to be called Orchard and Regan is to be called Maple Ave. Extensive improvements are being made on these two streets, whichwill put them in first class condition, which has been needed for some time.

A surprise party was given Miss Clementine Hayes Friday evening in commemoration of her 18th birthday. Some thirty of her young friends gathered to assist in this memorable event of the conventional passing from maidenhood to womanhood. Besides the festivities at her home, the joyous party were treated to entertainment at the Memphremagog, Yacht DO YOU REALIZE Miss Verna Worth is working for Mrs. L. W.

Hall of Derby. Mrs. Eliza Dow has moved her household goods to Morgan. The invalid daughter of Harry Hun-toon has been seriously ill the nast week. i Mrs.

Amos Currier snent- woaV That fast freight keeps your dealer stocked with fresh goods? visiting relatives in Island Pond re club quarters. That efficient freight service enables him to buy in a larger field? That this means that good freight service gives better and fresher goods at lower prices to you? 27SfilJ is the number of a motor that left our factory one bright morning not long ago. was a wonderful motor the result of a 'big and unmatched experience. And the thousand or more motors we are building every day are exactly like it. More than 275,000 Fords now in service convincing evidence of their wonderful merit.

Runabout $525; Touring Car, $600; Town Car, $800 f. o. b. Detroit with all equipment. Get interesting "Ford Times" from factory, Department Detrqib Ford Motor Company.

Flanders Mossman Barton Vermont cently. Neil Racine of Beebe has been spending a few days with his brother, Joe Racine. Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Ferrin attended-West Charleston grange meeting Tuesday evening. A banquet was served in the Congregational vestry to nearly one hundred people. Many of the residents of the town attended the ice cream social, given by the Ladies' Aid society of West Holland at the home of Ed. Gardner of Derby Line', recently.

DEMICK'S MILLS Mrs. A. L. Demick of Derby visited her father, J. A.r Bradford, over Sunday.

Mrs. Doyle and daughter of Lewis-ton, have been visiting at A. L. Smith's lately. Elder Samuel Clark of Scottsown, preached in the A.

C. church Sunday forenoon and Elder Linden J. Carter preached in the evening. was a record Ladies' Aid meeting with Mrs. M.

L. Ames Wednesday of last week, where dinner was served to eighty-four and $11 realized. They are to meet with Mrs. John Tabor July 23d. S.

A. Cleveland, who has been before the Probate court recently for examination as to his sanity and was committed to the asylum at Water-bury, but later allowed the freedom of his farm, was ordered back to Waterbury by the attorney general. Accordingly Sheriff E. J. Hill and Deputy G.

D. Pratt with Henry Burgess went Wednesday to Waterbury by automobile. The Vermont public service commission was at Newport recently investigating the fatal accident to Joseph Brooks, an ashpit man on the 'Boston Maine railroad, who was killed, is supposed, by a train backing 'down upon him. While here, thee ommission considered the elimination of what is known as the Trow crossing on the Canadian Pacific railroad, about three miles north of the village. The teaching corps for the Newport high school and grades is now completed and is as follows: Florence Drew of St.

Johnsbury, eighth grade (returned) Miss Maude L. Smith, West Burke, seventh, grade; Miss Pearl Estey, Richford, sixth grade Geneva Bellows Falls, fifth grade (returned) Helen Hunt, Johnson, fourth grade (returned) Martha Davis, Island Pond, third grade, (returned) Hilda Mansfield, EgJohnson, second.