PAGE No. We Are (GIL Each
1
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 191 4 PAGE 5 ' No. 567 Would like to Buy a HORSE We Are Giving A (GIL ASS Jelly Server With, Each Package Ready-Je- ll Strawberry, Raspberry, Red Currant and Wild Cherry Flavors at 10 cents per package. ' Another shipment of Fancy Canning Peaches in the boxes to Arrive this Week. News and Views from this Hustling Village T1KIE UP-TO-DA- TE GROCERY ORLEANS, VERMONT P. S. SAVE SMITH'S SALE SLIPS Silently one by one, - in the infinite meadows of Heaven. Blossomed the lovely "stars, the f or- - get-me-no- ts of the angels. A little star blossomed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.E.Gelo, where she shone to cheer and brighten their lives until an angel came down and took her back to shine again in Heaven. Ruth Bing- ham, the only child of Elmer and Amy (Kinsley) Gelo, was born Oct. 28, 1910, and died with infantile paralysis Aug 28, 1914, after an illness of three days. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Geld and Mrs Gelo's aunt. Miss Leona Bingham, who has made her home with them for several years. Another hand is beckoning us, Another call is given, And glows once more with Angel-step- s, The path which reaches Heaven. The light of her young life went down, As sinks behind the hill The glory of a setting star : Clear, suddenly and still. Alone unto our father's will One thought has reconciled ; That He whose love exceedeth ours Hath taken home His child. Fold her, Father in thine arms, And let her henceforth be A messenger of love between Our human hearts and Thee. Are Your Hens Orleans Loses Close Game. Orleans baseball team was defeated by the Newport team . at Skinner Athletic park Saturday afternoon. Orleans team seemed to lack its accus- tomed "pep" and the game was loosely played. Laird's lack of control, how- ever, figured as the largest factor in the loss of the game. In the first inning no one crossed the pan. In the second Laird was wild and on two hits Newport put two runs over, however, Orleans came back at them in the third and after Newport had failed to score in their half of the inn- ing. With one down Bassett was passed, Lee hit the ball advancing Bassett, Heath was passed and on a caught fly in deep centerfield, both Bassett and Lee scored while Heath CONKEY'S LAYING TONIC is a com- pound of vegetable extracts, herbs, roots, etc., so proportioned as to invigorate and tone the system to natural vigor and health thus keeping the fowl in good condition. , 25 cts. 50 lOHMEY'S Orleans, - The Sanitary Food Store HOME TRIED PURE ILARB 20 lb. pails 14c lb. to use on our order wagon one around 8 years of age weighing about 1050 lbs., not afraid of the cars or automobiles, and sound would do very nicely. PEACHES TO CAN this week. They are at their best and the price is low. 25 doz. Racine Stocking-Fee- t now in. Sizes 7 1- -2 to io Price ioc per pair, 3 for 25c. ' Sewing Machine Needles for all makes. Also Shuttles and Bobbins. Suits, Skirts, Coats made to measure. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Summer Coats all marked down, to close out for the season. Some are Half Price, some are less than Half Price. See them. Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers Pay Cash and save two and ' one-ha- lf cents on every dollar I will pay $1.00 each for the re- turn of Cash Receipts 8642, 2756, 6936, 8888, 9931, 8419, 1387, 2744. Mrs. J. E. Lyon, returned 1666, Don't expect a casb receipt if it is charged O. W. LOCKE ORLEANS, VERMONT 1 carload of the National Cream . Separators, has balancing bowl. Call at our warerooms and look them over before pur- chasing elsewhere. 1 Prices Low. Terms Reasonable 1 1 Taplin & Rowell 1 ORLEANS, - VERMONT The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States B. O. Smith, Local Agent Orleans, Vt. Ctt Layers or Loafers? cts. $1.00 PHARMACY - Vermont 15c lb & HOYT ORLEANS, VT. Salt Pork, cut from, heavy native pork 15c lb. BEST DOMESTIC CHEESE Plain or Sage. Excellent 24c lb. Ideal Blend Coffee, that good coffee for 30c lb. SMITH & JENKINS PUBLIC MARKET ORLEANS, - - VERMONT B. O. SMITH, Proprietor- - Publicity Office Boosts Our Maple Sugar ' Product. , At a meeting held recently at Mont- pelier, attended by representatives of the state publicity department of the secretary of state's office and officials of the Vermont Maple Sugar Maker association, it was shown that in the spring of 1914 the publicity department sent out to many states of the Union 25,000 letters, calling atten- tion to the superiority of Vermont maple sugar and syrup. These letters were sent to a selected list of names, chiefly to bankers, 'the idea being to secure the names of persons who would be willing to - pay a good price for a pure, high-grad- e article. About 5000 replies were received, asking for tne names of persons from whom a good quality of maple products could be secured. For the benefit of the farmers of the state who desire to sell direct to the consumer the list of persons who have made inquiries of this nature has been compiled by the publicity department and printed in a neat pamphlet of 36 jpages, which will be furnished upon application to Secretary of State Guy W. Bailey. This pamphlet contains lists of names from the states of Arizona, Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Con- necticut, Deleware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Mary- land, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minne- sota, Mississippi, Montana, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Nevada, New Jersey, New- - York, North Caro- lina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennes- see, Texas, Utah, Vermont,, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wiscon- sin, the territories of the District of Columbia, and Hawaii, and from Canada, France and Italy, 46 states, two territories and three foreign coun- tries. Each one of the officials of the Vermont Maple Sugar Makers asso- ciation reported increased sales in western and southern states as a result of this work of the publicity depart ment, and they were enthusiastic over the project. One of them said this was the finest thing ever undertaken in promoting a state industry, and the first real assistance given to the maple sugar makers of Vermont. One cus- tomer sent $10 and asked for as much sugar as that would buy. The follow- ing letter, received by the publicity department, from a large hotel in Hong Kong, China,1 shows the extent of the advertising the maple sugar industry of Vermont has received : "If you will send up the two publi- cations, A History of Vermont's Maple Sugar Industry and 'List of Makers of Maple Sugar and Syrup' we shall be very much obliged. Our American tourist custom is increasing very rapidly, and I' feel personally that it would be to our advantage to have good maple sugar and maple syrup. At the same time, should you find it convenient to do so, I should be obliged if you would let me know how the product stands shipment through the tropics and storage in the tropics thereafter. In ordering stuff of this kind, it is essential to order in fairly large quantities if the delivery cost is to be commercially practicable, and if it will not carry over we could not afford to get it." It is .the belief of the publicity department that it is possible largely to increase the output of Vermont maple products, and by dealing direct with the consumer in many instances to obtain gilt-edg- e prices by furnishing a high grade article, the purity of which can be guaranteed. Thus a regular trade can be built up, which ought to prove lucrative and which will tend, by means of satisfied cus- tomers, to increase the sale of maple sugar and syrup every year. . Addressed "TO FARMERS: What has the Underwood Free-Trad- e Tariff Done to You?" is the .title of Docu- ment No.r 24, just ' issued by the Amer ican Protective Tariff ; League.' .This document advances no argument but simply gives the facts regarding the rates of duty on agricultural products under the Payne-Aldric- h Law of 1909 and the Underwood law of 1913. . It ought to be - in the ' hands of every voter. Ten copies sent to any address for ten cents postpaid. Address, W. F. . Wakem an. Secretary, 339 Broad- way, New York; ' ' ' : WINDS OF THE DESERT. What were the vineyard slopes :, of Italy; , ,. Her hillsides, olive grown; Save for the winds that' fan . perpetually The burning desert zone? Winds of the torrid wild, your sands enshroud V ; v The caravan and seal 'Neath ' shifting shoals the Ro- man trireme proud. The Carthaginian keeL Winds of the soul, your furious : blasts infold. Our hopes arid hide the day, Where faroff waves, foam white, are seaward rolled, , Sand mingles with their spray. - . ',-.- Fierce winds that issue from life's deserts-vas- t May power, sea given, be - thine ; To bring to bloom, on distant hills at last, ! " The olive and the vine. John Elliott Bowman In Youth's Companion. Orleans Schools to Open Monday. Unless there are new developments, and more cases of infantile paralysis in tne village than at present, the schools will .pen Monday. Up to this time it has seemed best that we take no chances, but there have been very few cases of paralysis in the village and it seems perfectly safe to the health officer and doctors of the state board that the school be now opened. Prof. A. G. Fletcher, the new prin cipal of the school will have mathe- matics, science and agriculture. Agri culture is a new branch this season in our school and it is certainly a very important one for our young people. It would seem that every encouragement should be made to pupils to take this course. Bear in mind that agriculture has been and always will be the great est of professions. Miss Daisy Walter has Latin, history and English. Mrs. Daisy George Hinkley will have , the commercial studies and French. Miss Nora. C. Bray has Latin and English and the sixth and seventh grades. Miss Gladys Chandler has the eighth grade, Miss Gladys Cameron the fourth 1 r n, i 1 m t rz 11 ana nun graaes, miss Liiiuan mnaiay the third grade, Mrs. Harriet Lance the second grade and domestic science and Miss Marion Briggs the first grade. This faculty certainly makes up a very efficient corps of teachers and the excellent school which we have had heretofore should be even better this year than ever. A sudden attack at night of some form of Bowel Complaint may come to anyone. Every family should be provided with a bottle of DR. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM. Warranted by F. J. Kinney, Orleans. Lost Whereas I, Oney Allard, of Orleans," Ver- mont, am a depositor in the Oontral Sav- ings Bank & Trust Oo. of Orleans, Vt., and whereas said bank did on August 8, 1913, issue to me a depositor's book, No 8069, and whereas said book is lost. Now in accor- dance with the Statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given to all persons not to pay or advance money on said book. Dated at Orleans, Vt., this 5th day of Sep- tember, A. D., 1914. 36-3- 8 ONEY ALLARD Auction Sale Having decided to make my home in the South, shall offer my entire holdings, both real and personal, at Public Auction at my home near the M. E. Church ORLEANS, VERMONT Saturday, Sept. 12 AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. MY HOME PLACE House 86x36 two story, nine rooms with cem- ented cellar, steam heat. Barn 28x3(5 with basement. About three acres land, also the Telephone Block across the street from the Bank. 4 chamber sets, 1 single bed, 1 iron crib bed, 2 hair mattresses, 1 sewing table, chiffonier, I hat rack with large mirror, 1 china closet, 1 sideboard, 2 extension tables, secretary, 1 bookcase and desk, 2 couches, Mosler Safe & Lock Co. Fire Proof Safe, 28x29x37 in., 1 Jewelers' Regulator, 7 ft. high by 2 ft. wide, cost $05.00; 1 eight day clock, 5 wire spring beds. 4 art squares, 1 coal stove, gray wolf robe, one coon coat, rocking chairs, dining chairs,, etc. Quantity of books, pictures, crockery, etc., one very large buffalo robe. TERMS: On all real estate made known on day of Sale. On personal property cash. Daniel Buchanan Taplin & Dickens, Auctioneers. DAYS coming in, and we Shoes, li wnoie Men and Boys Ask Tel. 41-- 4 WE ARE SELLING Percale, Gingham and Outing same price as Last year. Buy Early. Plenty of the Lace Curtains same kind as before 25c a pr. , 6 ft. Carriage whips Rawhide full length 25c House Brooms good ones. You will buy more than one when you see them the price is only 25c. each. made third on a poor throw. Bassett: then hit, scoring Heath and as Mathews struck out the score was now 3-- 2. New port, however, scored again in ' the iourth, while in Orleans' half of this inning A. Eennison struck out three men in succession. There was no fur- ther scoring until the sixth, when Bernard Lee got a clean hit over second base,- - was sacrificed to second, sioie xnira ana scored on Turnbulrs long fly, Newport went out in order in the seventh, but Orleans came back again and Laird hit for a single, taking another while the fielder bunted the ball, scoring later on Lee's hit. The score was 5 to 3 in the eighth inning in Orleans' favor, but ricrht here things happened, mostly to Laird, who seemed to lose the location of the plate entirely, Newport's first and second men up were hit, an error put the third man on, the next man struck out, but a moment later Newport scored on a passball, the next man struck out, but the next man up hit the ball and . two more Newport men crossed the rubber, making the score 6 to 5 in Newport's favor. Newport here changed, pitchers and Orleans in their halves of the next two innings were not able to get anything that resembled a hit and the game closed with the score as in the first of the eighth, 6 to 5. The brilliant fielding of Lee at short was a feature of the game from the first inning. The score by innings : 123456789RHE Newport 020100030 6 7 2 Orleans 003001100 5 6 2 Batteries for Newport, A. Kennison, C. Kennison, Mossa; for Orleans, Laird, Bassett. Umpire Dubois. Time, wo hours. ORLEANS APPLIES WHITEWASH With Bernard Lee in the box for Orleans that team applied a coat of whitewash to the Lyndonville ball team Monday, Labor day, with a final score of 10 to 0. Not a, man on the Lyndonville team reached second dur- ing the nine innings, while Orleans fellows were able to hit the ball hard all through the game and ran bases at will. The first scores came after two men were gone in the second, when an error put a man on first which was followed by Turnbull's home run to the river, scoring two men, Mathews beat out a bunt, Laird was passed, "Chick" Bassett hit, scoring Turnbull and Ted Lee immediately followed with a hit, scoring Laird and Bassett, with this handicap Lyndonville showed little chance and played an erratic game, Urleans scoring again m the fifth and four more in the 7th. Heath played a brilliant game for Orleans and Chick Bassett seemed to have recovered from his bad day Saturday. His throws were clean and nine men were nipped at second by him. Errors on the part of Lyndonville in mis- judging flys in the outfield were responsible for several of the runs. Lee was never in a hole and had perfect control at all times, not passing a man and striping out eight men. Lavely was hit hard at opportune times and had wretched support throughout the game. The score by innings : 1 2 3,4 567 89 RHE Lyndonville 0.0 00 0 0:0 00 0.3 8 Orleans 06 0.0 1 0 3 0 x 10 10 1 Batteries for Lyndonville, Laveley and Tassie; for Orleans, B. Lee and Bassett. Umpires Mass and Mossa. Time, one hour, 50 minutes. ORLEANS L. Lumbra was in North Troy last week. . Amos P. Bean of Glover is visiting his son, R. A. Bean. 1 Miss Ethel Kipp has finished - work at the Turnbull office.'. ' Mrs. E, H. Wedge has returned from her visit at North Troy. Guy Harris and Lynn Sanborn were in Barre the last of the week. A. H. Gardyne," a former townsman, was a guest in town the past week. Will ;Healey is critically ill and no hope is entertained for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spear of Burling- ton visited friends in town last week. Fred Scott of Boston is spending a week with his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Scott. The . regular meeting of Orient Chapter No. 61, O. E. S., v will be omitted this month. Miss Katherine Bean of Lynn, Mass, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs: Herbert Smith. - Christopher has sold his fruit store here to Versranni. Mr. Christopher has gone to Woodsville to work , for his brother. ' ' Remember the auction sale of D. personal property at 1 o'clock p. m.t Saturday. - H. Nelson Jackson of Burlington, chairman of the national state Pro- gressive committee, was in town last night, and : attended a meeting of the town Progressive committee here. Congregational Church Notes The midweek service will be in the chapel tonight at 7.30. The topic to be considered is "Some Troublesome Questions of Today." This surely ought to arouse our attention and help to make the service of interest. Morning worship Sunday at 10.30. The pastor's sermon will be upon "Making Light of Things." The choir will have some good music. The new hymn books for use in- - the morning service have come and will be used. A slight change has been made in the order of worship. All are cordially invited. The Sunday school will meet at the close of the morning service. Lesson subject, "The Ten Virgins." Classes for all ages already organized and a cordial welcme to all who can join us. The evening church service will begin at 7.15. A good service of song at the opening and a short practical talk by the pastor. Come. Methodist Episcopal Church Notes. Prayer service tonight at 7.30 o'clock. This is an important service. Come. Sunday services. Sermons by the pastor at 10.30 a. m., and 7.15 p. m. Bible school following the morning service to which all are cordially invited. At the' evening service the pastor will take for his theme, "David's Sling, or the Man withTwo Talents." Singing by a chorus choir. A male quartet, composed of F. J. Kinney, Elbert Cole, Otis Smithers, Olin Miller sang impressively, "Tarry Awhile with Jesus," Sunday morning. Miss Chase, who has , been living in a tent during the summer on Irasburg street, has failed to improve, and is critically ill. ' :; Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' Donaldson have returned from their three weeks vacation, and Mr. Donaldson is again at the postoffice Miss Jennie Roggers took an auto- mobile trip the last of the week with A. T. Rogers, they were at Burling- ton and vicinity. Mrs. A. L. Brown of North Troy and Mrs. Chatham Harriman of Al- bany, N. Y., were guests of Mrs. F. J. Kinney the past week. Mrs. A. E. Ordway and- - Mrs. A. E. Brockway. have returned from Booth-ba- y Harbor, Me., where they have been spending several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jerre Marston left for Montpelier yesterday, where Mr. Marston attends the Republican state convention as a delegate from Barton. In the window of the new postoffice is shown the old cupboard which repre- sented the mail boxes of the first post-offic- e in Orleans. This was in 1849 and the postmaster, was Judge Willard. The postoffice was in the old Buchanan house. Lionel Matheson finished work at F J. Kinney's Saturday. - He and Mrs. Matheson will take a two weeks' vaca- tion at St. Johnsbury, Barre and Bos- ton and will then go to Montpelier; where Mr. Matheson will work at the Magrath drug store. The Orleans library has been closed as a precautionary measure, and the food sale at the M. . E. church vestry was postponed last week on account of the epidemic of infantile paralysis. There are no new how- ever, and the children who have been ill are all much improved. . The W. C. T. U. ' will hold its first meeting Tuesday Sept. 15. Hostess, Mrs Ethel Dickens". Topic, "Educa tion of Public Sentiment." There will be a discussion led by Mrs. E. W. Eldridge, "How May the W. C: T . U. Best Help in Forming Correct Public Sentiment." Mrs: Fletcher will speak on, "The Press, ; Our Educator." Members will please respond to roll-ca- ll with short items from Union Signal. Let everybody make a special effort to attend and begin the year's work in good order. Vermont Notes. With the exception of one small bank to hear from the state collects from savings banks and trust companies for the past six months as taxes $325,095.86 an increase of $8000 over the previous six months, and double the amount col- lected ten years ago. Dizzy Head, Fluttering Heart, Floating Specks. These arc signs of kidney and bladder trouble. You'll have headaches, too, back- aches ' and be tired all ovor. Don't watt longer, but begin taking Foley Kidney Pills at once. It won't be long before your miser- able . sick feeling will be gone. You will sleep well, eat well and grow strong and active again. They are; a tonic and your entire system as well as kidneys and blad- der will be benefited by - their use.- - Try. '' .them.. ; ;.' '. y Austin's Pharmacy," Orleans. Vt.: W. S. McDowell, Evansville, Vt.; J. B. Holton, West Charleston. HOYT Beede Block, Be .lO-E- S ALMOST -- TFTTTrr TT Our Boys' and Girls School Shoes wear like a pig's nose. . , If this war continues the prices of perfumes will go -- higher, and higher. Especially will this be so if the German army in- vades the sunny hillsides of Southern France and destroys .the flower gardens that produce most of the peri ume odors for the' world.. Fall styles are can show you anything in Rubbers and Hosiery for the family. " Harmony of Boston " Has a Labo ratory in France where odors are prepared and . . sent to Boston for - HARMONY INTENSE PERFUMES These odors are lasting, well blended and still selling at : ' " the bid price 50c an ounce. A big variety of odors to select from Bass 3ooes sor r Cost a little more, but are worth it. the man who has worn them. If you want something better try "Bouquet Jeanice" $1.00 an ounce or Alma Lada 1.50 an ounce. " A complete line of Perfumes, Soaps, Toilet Waters, Powders, Sachets, etc., at ORLEANS, VT. Opposite the Bank. TJfte OaMd Store A. O. AUSTIN. Pharm. D. ORLEANS. VERMONT
Transcript of PAGE No. We Are (GIL Each
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 191 4 PAGE 5
' No. 567Would like to Buy a
HORSE
We Are Giving A (GILASS Jelly Server With, EachPackage Ready-Je- ll Strawberry, Raspberry, Red Currant and Wild Cherry Flavors at
10 cents per package. ' Another shipment of Fancy Canning Peaches inthe boxes to Arrive this Week.
News and Views from thisHustling Village T1KIE UP-TO-DA-TE GROCERY
ORLEANS, VERMONTP. S. SAVE SMITH'S SALE SLIPS
Silently one by one, - in the infinitemeadows of Heaven.
Blossomed the lovely "stars, the for- -get-me-no- ts of the angels.
A little star blossomed in the home ofMr. and Mrs. E.E.Gelo, where she shoneto cheer and brighten their lives untilan angel came down and took her backto shine again in Heaven. Ruth Bing-ham, the only child of Elmer and Amy(Kinsley) Gelo, was born Oct. 28,1910, and died with infantile paralysisAug 28, 1914, after an illness of threedays. Much sympathy is felt for Mr.and Mrs. Geld and Mrs Gelo's aunt.Miss Leona Bingham, who has madeher home with them for several years.Another hand is beckoning us,
Another call is given,And glows once more with Angel-step- s,
The path which reaches Heaven.
The light of her young life went down,As sinks behind the hill
The glory of a setting star :
Clear, suddenly and still.Alone unto our father's will
One thought has reconciled ;That He whose love exceedeth ours
Hath taken home His child.
Fold her, Father in thine arms,And let her henceforth be
A messenger of love betweenOur human hearts and Thee.
Are Your HensOrleans Loses Close Game.
Orleans baseball team was defeatedby the Newport team . at SkinnerAthletic park Saturday afternoon.Orleans team seemed to lack its accus-tomed "pep" and the game was looselyplayed. Laird's lack of control, how-ever, figured as the largest factor inthe loss of the game. In the firstinning no one crossed the pan. Inthe second Laird was wild and ontwo hits Newport put two runs over,however, Orleans came back at themin the third and after Newport hadfailed to score in their half of the inn-ing. With one down Bassett waspassed, Lee hit the ball advancingBassett, Heath was passed and on acaught fly in deep centerfield, bothBassett and Lee scored while Heath
CONKEY'S LAYING TONIC is a com-
pound of vegetable extracts, herbs, roots,etc., so proportioned as to invigorate andtone the system to natural vigor and healththus keeping the fowl in good condition. ,
25 cts. 50
lOHMEY'SOrleans, -
The Sanitary Food StoreHOME TRIED
PURE ILARB20 lb. pails 14c lb.
to use on our order wagonone around 8 years of ageweighing about 1050 lbs.,not afraid of the cars orautomobiles, and sound woulddo very nicely.
PEACHES TO CANthis week. They are at their bestand the price is low.
25 doz. Racine Stocking-Fee- tnow in. Sizes 7 1- -2 to io
Price ioc per pair, 3 for 25c. '
Sewing Machine Needlesfor all makes. Also Shuttles and
Bobbins.
Suits, Skirts, Coats made tomeasure.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Summer Coatsall marked down, to close outfor the season. Some areHalf Price, some are less thanHalf Price. See them.
Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers
Pay Cash and save two and ' one-ha- lf
cents on every dollar
I will pay $1.00 each for the re-
turn of Cash Receipts 8642, 2756,6936, 8888, 9931, 8419, 1387, 2744.
Mrs. J. E. Lyon, returned 1666,
Don't expect a casb receipt if it is charged
O. W. LOCKEORLEANS, VERMONT
1 carload of the NationalCream . Separators, has
balancing bowl. Call atour warerooms and lookthem over before pur-
chasing elsewhere.1
Prices Low. Terms Reasonable 11
Taplin & Rowell 1
ORLEANS, - VERMONT
The Equitable Life AssuranceSociety of the United States
B. O. Smith, Local AgentOrleans, Vt.
Ctt
Layers or Loafers?
cts. $1.00
PHARMACY- Vermont
15c lb
& HOYTORLEANS, VT.
Salt Pork, cut from, heavy native pork15c lb.
BEST DOMESTIC CHEESEPlain or Sage. Excellent
24c lb.
Ideal Blend Coffee, that good coffee for30c lb.
SMITH & JENKINSPUBLIC MARKET
ORLEANS, - - VERMONT
B. O. SMITH, Proprietor- -
Publicity Office Boosts Our Maple Sugar' Product., At a meeting held recently at Mont-pelier, attended by representativesof the state publicity department ofthe secretary of state's office andofficials of the Vermont Maple SugarMaker association, it was shown thatin the spring of 1914 the publicitydepartment sent out to many states ofthe Union 25,000 letters, calling atten-tion to the superiority of Vermontmaple sugar and syrup. These letterswere sent to a selected list of names,chiefly to bankers, 'the idea being tosecure the names of persons whowould be willing to - pay a good pricefor a pure, high-grad- e article. About5000 replies were received, asking fortne names of persons from whom agood quality of maple products couldbe secured. For the benefit of thefarmers of the state who desire tosell direct to the consumer the list ofpersons who have made inquiries ofthis nature has been compiled by thepublicity department and printed ina neat pamphlet of 36 jpages, whichwill be furnished upon application toSecretary of State Guy W. Bailey.This pamphlet contains lists of namesfrom the states of Arizona, Alabama,Arkansas, California, Colorado, Con-necticut, Deleware, Florida, Georgia,Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Mary-land, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minne-sota, Mississippi, Montana, Missouri,Nebraska, New Hampshire, Nevada,New Jersey, New- - York, North Caro-lina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma,Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennes-see, Texas, Utah, Vermont,, Virginia,Washington, West Virginia, Wiscon-sin, the territories of the District ofColumbia, and Hawaii, and fromCanada, France and Italy, 46 states,two territories and three foreign coun-tries. Each one of the officials of theVermont Maple Sugar Makers asso-ciation reported increased sales inwestern and southern states as a resultof this work of the publicity department, and they were enthusiastic overthe project. One of them said thiswas the finest thing ever undertaken inpromoting a state industry, and thefirst real assistance given to the maplesugar makers of Vermont. One cus-tomer sent $10 and asked for as muchsugar as that would buy. The follow-ing letter, received by the publicitydepartment, from a large hotel in HongKong, China,1 shows the extent of theadvertising the maple sugar industryof Vermont has received :
"If you will send up the two publi-cations, A History of Vermont'sMaple Sugar Industry and 'List ofMakers of Maple Sugar and Syrup'we shall be very much obliged. OurAmerican tourist custom is increasingvery rapidly, and I' feel personallythat it would be to our advantage tohave good maple sugar and maplesyrup. At the same time, should youfind it convenient to do so, I should beobliged if you would let me know howthe product stands shipment throughthe tropics and storage in the tropicsthereafter. In ordering stuff of thiskind, it is essential to order in fairlylarge quantities if the delivery cost isto be commercially practicable, and ifit will not carry over we could notafford to get it."
It is .the belief of the publicitydepartment that it is possible largelyto increase the output of Vermontmaple products, and by dealing directwith the consumer in many instancesto obtain gilt-edg- e prices by furnishinga high grade article, the purity ofwhich can be guaranteed. Thus aregular trade can be built up, whichought to prove lucrative and whichwill tend, by means of satisfied cus-tomers, to increase the sale of maplesugar and syrup every year.
. Addressed "TO FARMERS: Whathas the Underwood Free-Trad- e TariffDone to You?" is the .title of Docu-ment No.r 24, just ' issued by the American Protective Tariff ; League.' .Thisdocument advances no argument butsimply gives the facts regarding therates of duty on agricultural productsunder the Payne-Aldric- h Law of 1909and the Underwood law of 1913. . Itought to be - in the ' hands of everyvoter. Ten copies sent to any addressfor ten cents postpaid. Address, W.F. . Wakem an. Secretary, 339 Broad-way, New York; ' ' ' :
WINDS OF THE DESERT.What were the vineyard slopes
:, of Italy; ,
,. Her hillsides, olive grown;Save for the winds that' fan
. perpetuallyThe burning desert zone?
Winds of the torrid wild, yoursands enshroud V ; v
The caravan and seal'Neath '
shifting shoals the Ro-man trireme proud.
The Carthaginian keeL
Winds of the soul, your furious :
blasts infold.Our hopes arid hide the day,
Where faroff waves, foam white,are seaward rolled,
, Sand mingles with their spray.- . ',-.-
Fierce winds that issue fromlife's deserts-vas- t
May power, sea given, be- thine ;
To bring to bloom, on distanthills at last,
! "
The olive and the vine.John Elliott Bowman In
Youth's Companion.
Orleans Schools to Open Monday.
Unless there are new developments,and more cases of infantile paralysisin tne village than at present, theschools will .pen Monday. Up to thistime it has seemed best that we takeno chances, but there have been veryfew cases of paralysis in the villageand it seems perfectly safe to thehealth officer and doctors of the stateboard that the school be now opened.Prof. A. G. Fletcher, the new principal of the school will have mathe-matics, science and agriculture. Agriculture is a new branch this season inour school and it is certainly a veryimportant one for our young people. Itwould seem that every encouragementshould be made to pupils to take thiscourse. Bear in mind that agriculturehas been and always will be the greatest of professions. Miss Daisy Walterhas Latin, history and English. Mrs.Daisy George Hinkley will have , thecommercial studies and French. MissNora. C. Bray has Latin and Englishand the sixth and seventh grades.Miss Gladys Chandler has the eighthgrade, Miss Gladys Cameron the fourth
1 r n, i 1 m t rz 11ana nun graaes, miss Liiiuan mnaiaythe third grade, Mrs. Harriet Lancethe second grade and domestic scienceand Miss Marion Briggs the firstgrade. This faculty certainly makesup a very efficient corps of teachersand the excellent school which we havehad heretofore should be even betterthis year than ever.
A sudden attack at night of some form ofBowel Complaint may come to anyone.Every family should be provided with abottle of DR. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM.
Warranted by F. J. Kinney, Orleans.
LostWhereas I, Oney Allard, of Orleans," Ver-
mont, am a depositor in the Oontral Sav-ings Bank & Trust Oo. of Orleans, Vt., andwhereas said bank did on August 8, 1913,issue to me a depositor's book, No 8069, andwhereas said book is lost. Now in accor-dance with the Statute in such case madeand provided, notice is hereby given to allpersons not to pay or advance money onsaid book.
Dated at Orleans, Vt., this 5th day of Sep-tember, A. D., 1914.
36-3-8 ONEY ALLARD
Auction SaleHaving decided to make my home in
the South, shall offer my entireholdings, both real and personal,at Public Auction at my home
near the M. E. Church
ORLEANS, VERMONT
Saturday, Sept. 12AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M.
MY HOME PLACEHouse 86x36 two story, nine rooms with cem-ented cellar, steam heat. Barn 28x3(5 withbasement. About three acres land, also theTelephone Block across the street from theBank. 4 chamber sets, 1 single bed, 1 ironcrib bed, 2 hair mattresses, 1 sewing table,
chiffonier, I hat rack with large mirror, 1china closet, 1 sideboard, 2 extension tables,
secretary, 1 bookcase and desk, 2 couches,Mosler Safe & Lock Co. Fire Proof Safe,28x29x37 in., 1 Jewelers' Regulator, 7 ft. highby 2 ft. wide, cost $05.00; 1 eight day clock, 5wire spring beds. 4 art squares, 1 coal stove,
gray wolf robe, one coon coat, rockingchairs, dining chairs,, etc. Quantity ofbooks, pictures, crockery, etc., one verylarge buffalo robe.
TERMS: On all real estate made knownon day of Sale. On personal property cash.
Daniel Buchanan
Taplin & Dickens, Auctioneers.
DAYS
coming in, and weShoes,liwnoie
Men and BoysAsk
Tel. 41-- 4
WE ARE SELLINGPercale, Gingham and Outing same price as
Last year. Buy Early.Plenty of the Lace Curtains same kind as before 25c a pr. ,
6 ft. Carriage whips Rawhide full length 25cHouse Brooms good ones. You will buy more than one
when you see them the price is only 25c. each.
made third on a poor throw. Bassett:then hit, scoring Heath and as Mathewsstruck out the score was now 3-- 2. Newport, however, scored again in ' theiourth, while in Orleans' half of thisinning A. Eennison struck out threemen in succession. There was no fur-ther scoring until the sixth, whenBernard Lee got a clean hit oversecond base,-- was sacrificed to second,sioie xnira ana scored on Turnbulrslong fly, Newport went out in order inthe seventh, but Orleans came backagain and Laird hit for a single, takinganother while the fielder bunted theball, scoring later on Lee's hit. Thescore was 5 to 3 in the eighth inningin Orleans' favor, but ricrht herethings happened, mostly to Laird, whoseemed to lose the location of the plateentirely, Newport's first and secondmen up were hit, an error put thethird man on, the next man struckout, but a moment later Newportscored on a passball, the next manstruck out, but the next man up hitthe ball and . two more Newport mencrossed the rubber, making the score 6to 5 in Newport's favor. Newporthere changed, pitchers and Orleans intheir halves of the next two inningswere not able to get anything thatresembled a hit and the game closedwith the score as in the first of theeighth, 6 to 5. The brilliant fieldingof Lee at short was a feature of thegame from the first inning. The scoreby innings :
123456789RHENewport 020100030 6 7 2Orleans 003001100 5 6 2
Batteries for Newport, A. Kennison,C. Kennison, Mossa; for Orleans,Laird, Bassett. Umpire Dubois. Time,wo hours.
ORLEANS APPLIES WHITEWASHWith Bernard Lee in the box for
Orleans that team applied a coat ofwhitewash to the Lyndonville ballteam Monday, Labor day, with a finalscore of 10 to 0. Not a, man on theLyndonville team reached second dur-ing the nine innings, while Orleansfellows were able to hit the ball hardall through the game and ran bases atwill. The first scores came after twomen were gone in the second, whenan error put a man on first which wasfollowed by Turnbull's home run tothe river, scoring two men, Mathewsbeat out a bunt, Laird was passed,"Chick" Bassett hit, scoring Turnbulland Ted Lee immediately followedwith a hit, scoring Laird and Bassett,with this handicap Lyndonville showedlittle chance and played an erraticgame, Urleans scoring again m thefifth and four more in the 7th. Heathplayed a brilliant game for Orleansand Chick Bassett seemed to haverecovered from his bad day Saturday.His throws were clean and nine menwere nipped at second by him. Errorson the part of Lyndonville in mis-judging flys in the outfield wereresponsible for several of the runs.Lee was never in a hole and had perfectcontrol at all times, not passing a manand striping out eight men. Lavelywas hit hard at opportune times andhad wretched support throughout thegame. The score by innings :
1 2 3,4 5 6 7 8 9 R H ELyndonville 0.0 0 0 0 0:0 0 0 0.3 8Orleans 0 6 0.0 1 0 3 0 x 10 10 1
Batteries for Lyndonville, Laveleyand Tassie; for Orleans, B. Lee andBassett. Umpires Mass and Mossa.Time, one hour, 50 minutes.
ORLEANS
L. Lumbra was in North Troylast week.. Amos P. Bean of Glover is visitinghis son, R. A. Bean. 1
Miss Ethel Kipp has finished - workat the Turnbull office.'. '
Mrs. E, H. Wedge has returned fromher visit at North Troy.
Guy Harris and Lynn Sanborn werein Barre the last of the week.
A. H. Gardyne," a former townsman,was a guest in town the past week.
Will ;Healey is critically ill and nohope is entertained for his recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spear of Burling-ton visited friends in town last week.
Fred Scott of Boston is spending aweek with his parents,' Mr. and Mrs.B. A. Scott.
The . regular meeting of OrientChapter No. 61, O. E. S., v will beomitted this month.
Miss Katherine Bean of Lynn, Mass,spent the week end with her sister,Mrs: Herbert Smith. -
Christopher has sold his fruit storehere to Versranni. Mr. Christopherhas gone to Woodsville to work ,for hisbrother. ' '
Remember the auction sale of D.
personal property at 1 o'clock p. m.tSaturday. -
H. Nelson Jackson of Burlington,chairman of the national state Pro-gressive committee, was in town lastnight, and : attended a meeting of thetown Progressive committee here.
Congregational Church NotesThe midweek service will be in the
chapel tonight at 7.30. The topic tobe considered is "Some TroublesomeQuestions of Today." This surelyought to arouse our attention and helpto make the service of interest.
Morning worship Sunday at 10.30.The pastor's sermon will be upon"Making Light of Things." The choirwill have some good music. The newhymn books for use in- - the morningservice have come and will be used. Aslight change has been made in theorder of worship. All are cordiallyinvited.
The Sunday school will meet at theclose of the morning service. Lessonsubject, "The Ten Virgins." Classesfor all ages already organized and acordial welcme to all who can join us.
The evening church service willbegin at 7.15. A good service of songat the opening and a short practicaltalk by the pastor. Come.
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.
Prayer service tonight at 7.30 o'clock.This is an important service. Come.
Sunday services. Sermons by thepastor at 10.30 a. m., and 7.15 p. m.Bible school following the morningservice to which all are cordiallyinvited.
At the' evening service the pastorwill take for his theme, "David'sSling, or the Man withTwo Talents."Singing by a chorus choir.
A male quartet, composed of F. J.Kinney, Elbert Cole, Otis Smithers,Olin Miller sang impressively, "TarryAwhile with Jesus," Sunday morning.
Miss Chase, who has , been living ina tent during the summer on Irasburgstreet, has failed to improve, and iscritically ill. ' :;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' Donaldson havereturned from their three weeksvacation, and Mr. Donaldson is againat the postoffice
Miss Jennie Roggers took an auto-mobile trip the last of the week withA. T. Rogers, they were at Burling-ton and vicinity.
Mrs. A. L. Brown of North Troyand Mrs. Chatham Harriman of Al-
bany, N. Y., were guests of Mrs. F. J.Kinney the past week.
Mrs. A. E. Ordway and- - Mrs. A. E.Brockway. have returned from Booth-ba-y
Harbor, Me., where they havebeen spending several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerre Marston left forMontpelier yesterday, where Mr.Marston attends the Republican stateconvention as a delegate from Barton.
In the window of the new postofficeis shown the old cupboard which repre-sented the mail boxes of the first post-offic- e
in Orleans. This was in 1849and the postmaster, was JudgeWillard. The postoffice was in the oldBuchanan house.
Lionel Matheson finished work at FJ. Kinney's Saturday. - He and Mrs.Matheson will take a two weeks' vaca-tion at St. Johnsbury, Barre and Bos-ton and will then go to Montpelier;where Mr. Matheson will work at theMagrath drug store.
The Orleans library has been closedas a precautionary measure, and thefood sale at the M. . E. church vestrywas postponed last week on account ofthe epidemic of infantile paralysis.There are no new how-ever, and the children who have beenill are all much improved. .
The W. C. T. U. ' will hold its firstmeeting Tuesday Sept. 15. Hostess,Mrs Ethel Dickens". Topic, "Education of Public Sentiment." There willbe a discussion led by Mrs. E. W.Eldridge, "How May the W. C: T . U.Best Help in Forming Correct PublicSentiment." Mrs: Fletcher will speakon, "The Press, ; Our Educator."Members will please respond to roll-ca- ll
with short items from UnionSignal. Let everybody make aspecial effort to attend and begin theyear's work in good order.
Vermont Notes.With the exception of one small bank
to hear from the state collects fromsavings banks and trust companies forthe past six months as taxes $325,095.86an increase of $8000 over the previoussix months, and double the amount col-
lected ten years ago.
Dizzy Head, Fluttering Heart, FloatingSpecks.
These arc signs of kidney and bladdertrouble. You'll have headaches, too, back-aches ' and be tired all ovor. Don't wattlonger, but begin taking Foley Kidney Pillsat once. It won't be long before your miser-able . sick feeling will be gone. You willsleep well, eat well and grow strong andactive again. They are; a tonic and yourentire system as well as kidneys and blad-der will be benefited by - their use.- -
Try.''.them.. ; ;.' '. y
Austin's Pharmacy," Orleans. Vt.: W. S.McDowell, Evansville, Vt.; J. B. Holton,West Charleston.
HOYTBeede Block,
Be.lO-E- S ALMOST -- TFTTTrr TT
Our Boys' and Girls School Shoeswear like a pig's nose.
. , If this war continues the prices of perfumes will go -- higher,and higher. Especially will this be so if the German army in-vades the sunny hillsides of Southern France and destroys .theflower gardens that produce most of the peri ume odors for the'world..
Fall styles arecan show you anything inRubbers and Hosiery for thefamily.
" Harmony of Boston "Has a Labo ratory in France where odors are prepared and
. . sent to Boston for -
HARMONY INTENSE PERFUMESThese odors are lasting, well blended and still selling at
: ' " the bid price
50c an ounce.A big variety of odors to select fromBass 3ooes sor
r
Cost a little more, but are worth it.the man who has worn them. If you want something better try "Bouquet Jeanice" $1.00
an ounce or Alma Lada 1.50 an ounce." A complete line of Perfumes, Soaps, Toilet Waters, Powders,
Sachets, etc., at
ORLEANS, VT.Opposite the Bank. TJfte OaMd Store
A. O. AUSTIN. Pharm. D. ORLEANS. VERMONT
