V

ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTMBER 23. 1908 PAGE T

PROBATE COURT. COVENTRY.Mr. and Mrs. Warner Guild have goneNewport News Page FOR SALE

SMXLL VILLAGE FARMEight acres of first-cla- s

laud, smooth and well kept.Buildings consist of house,barnand shed, all in fine shaDe.

Important Happenings and LocalNotes from the County Seat

Local Editor

The Following $

f BULBS Have Arrived :--? Easter Lilies, largest size,

5c each; Narcissus, paperT white, 2 for 5c postpaid ;

t 20c per doz. by express; Jt Roman Hyacinths, white,T 5c each nostpaid 50c per

doz. by express; Freesias,t Mammode, 2 for 5c; 20c T

per doz. postpaid; Tulips, TT Dutch Hyacinths, Von t

Sion, and Princeps Nar- - Jcissvs will arrive soon. 30cwill buy a dozen of these, iWHY pay more ? We 4.bny what other Florist buyand we all buy the best forproducing flowers.We have nice Pansy Plants for 2

I fall planting, 10c per doz. postpaid. T4 Prices of Roses and Carnations $

now : Roses, $1.00 per doz. ; Car- -

i nations, 30c per doz. iWHY PAY MORE ? T"

to Norwood, N. Y.

Ira Wheelock was quite sick for afew days last week.

Harry Bole has returned to hisschool in Connecticut.

Mr. Scott, a nurse from Derby, iscaring for Ralph Perry.

Mrs. A. E. Percival is visiting hersister, Mrs. E. M. Drew.

Mrs. Clarissa Metcalf is visitine herdaughters at Barton Landing.

Harry Drake was kicked by a horsebreaking his arm September 14.

Miss Lena Gorham, and Charles Hy- -land were married at Newport Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott of Waterburyare guests of their son, Wm. Elliott.

Miss Eola Smith has gone to NorthWoodstock, N. H., to visit her sister.

E. S. Cowles and family returnedThursday to their home in Jersey City,N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Falconer" havegone to Hanover, N. H., to fcvisit herlather.

Mrs. Ruby Young and two'childrenof Nashua, N. H., are in town visitingrelatives.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cleveland 'andGeorge Bean attended the St. Johns-bur- y

fair.Miss Lou Hancock is home from

Hatley, P. Q.. where she has been do-ing table work.

Harry Manley went to IrasburcrWednesday to attend the funeral of hisuncle, Charles Wheeler.

Olin Berry has finished work for J.P. Wheelock and has gone to Newportto work for Byron Curtis.

Mrs. Rena Kelley is improving fromher hard sickness. Her sister Tina ishome from Montreal hepling care forher.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Webster anddaughter Helen of East Weymouth,Mass., are guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Albert Webster. They madethe trip in their automobile, and Mr.Webster's friends are getting the benefit of it during his stay.

Ralph Perry, who lives with 'hisuncle-an- d aunt, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesPutney, fell downstairs Monday night,Sept. 14, and struck on his head, andhas lain unconscious since. It isthought he got up, started downstairsafter something, and fainted; as hewas subject to fainting spells and hadnot been well for a few days. Everything is being done for him and it ishoped he may fully recover.

MORGAN.Guy Bartlett is teaching in Holland.

F. LeClair is out threshing among thefarmers.

Harrie Elliott is driving a Union TeaCo. wagon.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Leavens' babydied September 17.

Frank LeClair has improved hisbuildings with a coat of paint.

Fred Cargill has returned to Massa-chusetts, where he has been teachingfor several terms.

C. M. Elliott has sold his house toL. J. Elliott. Mr. Wheeler will occupytne place until spring.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gee of Hanover,N. H., who have been visiting in town,bought a horse and wagon and 1 drovehome.

Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wilcox, withMrs. Jennie Edmonds and Ella MayWilcox, have been at the lake cottagethe past week.

Fred Allen has moved from St.Johnsbury to the farm he bought sometime ago. Glad to welcome Mr. andMrs. Allen among us again.

Celia Demick went to the hospitalat Hanover, N. H., September 1, andhas had an operation removing atumor or cancer from the side. Wehear she is doing nicely and her manyfriends trust she she will soon be homemuch improved in health.

Ernest R. Cox, a former Morganboy, and his wife, are visiting'his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Cox. Mr.Cox has to be back at his work Sep-tem- er

21. He works in a large garagein Boston and is an expert in repairingall kinds of autos. Their home is inAllston, Mass.

HENRY

House finished in hardwooddown stairs and in clear spruceupstairs. Eight rooms, pan-try, hall and bathroom, finesleeping rooms with good clos-ets. Furnace heat, hot andcold water. Nice cellar. Builtthree years dgo. Large woodshed. Barn 30x36 with base-ment, built some time ago.House and all painted. Fine-hors- e

stalls and stanchions forsix cows. "Water in barn. Mustbe sold at once.F. J. GRANT, Irasburg, Vt.

We make Rugs of old carpets aDd cleaacarpets; all work called for and guaranteedsatisfaccory. DROP US A LARD.N. E. Phone 13-1- 2.

Lewis MTg. Co.,West Burke, Vt--

A Chance for BoysTo Make a Dollar

We want all the bones we can get.Can use heads, hoofs horns anything inthe line of bones if only dry. Wewill pay 75c per hundred pounds forthoroughly dry bones we can pay-eve-

more of strictly clean hard,fresh, dry, boiled butchers' bones

and pay freights from your station ifshipped in lots of 200 pounds or more.

Ship in barrels or cheap sacks.C. S. PAGE, Hyde Park.Vt

More proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. sav3woman from surgical operations.Mrs. S. A. Williams, of Gardiaar.

Maine, writes:" I was a great sufferer from female

troubles, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-table Compound restored me to healthin three month6, after my physiciaadeclared that an operation was abso-lutely necessary."

Mrs. Alvina Sperling, of 154 Cleybourne Ave., Chicago, 11L, writes :

"I suffered from female troubles, atumor and much inflammation. Twoof the best doctors in Chicago decidedthat an operation was necessary to savamy life. Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound entirely cured me withoutan operation."FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound, madfrom roots and herbs, has been thestandard remedy for female ills,and has positively cured thousands ofwomen who have been troubled withdisplacements, inflammation, ulcera-tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,periodic pains, backache, that bearing--

down feeling, flatulency, indiges-tion,dizziness- ,or

nervous prostration.Why don't you try it ? -

Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick:women to write her for advice.She has guided thousands tohealth. Address, Lynn, 3Iass.

R. MACK

evaporators !

Barton Fair.

Nazaire Lafountain estate, Derby.Appraisers' inventory returned.

Willard N. Kinne estate, Newport.Copy of notarial will allowed. JaneF. Kinne appointed executrix. HomerThrasher and Wm. W. Dow appraisersarjd commissioners.

Elijah P. Cleveland estate, Barton.Widow filed application for order forsupport. Order issued.

Bertha A. Sylvester estate Barton.Appraisers' inventory returned.

Charles W. Hinman statp. TWhvAdministrator's inventory returned.

Betsev M. "Rrvant. fitfltp. Trhnro- -

Warren G. Bryant aDDointed administrator. Eugene A. Pike and ArthurA. HarlftW annnint.pd nnnraispru unHcommissioners.

John Hussy, insane. Holland. Citation returned served. Walter E. Both- -man appointed guardian. G. H. Greenand J. A. Carter appointed appraisers.

Lovina A. W. f!asell Astafp TWhvCommissioners' report returned.

... . .A 1 1 rv -ADranam ueuso estate, Westheld.

Mahlon Deuso appointed administrator.flhjiTlpQ fin Hurt ot-ts-l TTttto UnaeMappointed appraisers andcommission-ers- .

Bertha A. Sylvester estate, Barton.License granted to sell real estate.

John Hussv. insane. Holland. fVmrr.of inquiry held. Said John Hussy adjudged insane. Order of removal 'is- -sued.

James H. Farrar estate, Derby.Administrator presents his account.Referred to Newport, Sept. 14, 1908.

Lorenzo Blodgett estate, Glover.Will proved. Chapin Leonard appdint-e-d

executor. C. P. Bean and E. C.Miles appointed commissioners.

Elijah P. Cleveland estate, Barton.Administrator's inventory returned.

Mary A. Darling estate, Claremont,N. H.. to wit. Newnnrt. Administrator settles his account. Decree of distribution made.

Alice B. Skinner estate. Bartnn.Application of H. F. Black, administrator, and Barton Boat club to reonenand revoke former license to conveycertain real estate and grant licenseto convey to JBarton Boat club. Re-ferred to Barton, September 11, 1908.

Tena Sabin, non compos, Troy.'H.D. Peck appointed guardian.

Abbie Sabin, non compos, Troy. H.D. Peck appointed guardian.

Alice B. Skinner estate, Barton.Commissioners' report returned.

John E. Chase estate, Jay. Admin- -xobxabui. o iii veil MJijr ictumeu.granted to sell real estate.

John Gilmore estate, Derby. Administrator s inventory returned.

Henry W. Priest estate, Irasburcr.Administratrix's inventory returned.

Harper A. Pickle, minor, Charleston.Peter Pickle appointed guardian.

Clarence P. Ewens estate, Troy.Appraisers inventory returned.

Chauncey Cole estate, Troy. Commissioners' report returned.

George N. Morrill estate, Barton.C. A. Barrows appointed administratorH. T. Seaver and F. S. Whitcher appointed appraisers and commissioners

Frank A. Walcott estate. Glover.Admnisitrator's inventory returned.

James McEwen estate, Craftsbury.Richard Kendrick appointed adminis-trator. N. B. Williams and Robert G.Young appointed commissioners.

George S. Livingston estate, Derby.Will proved. Florence M. Aiken ap-pointed executrix.

Willard N. Kinne estate. Newnort.Appraisers' inventory returned.

Elizabeth B. Lawrence estate. Iras- -burg. Administrator settles his account. Decree of distribution made.

Chauncey Cole estate, Troy. Administrator settles his account. Decreeof distribution made.

Chester Williams, insane. Barton.License granted guardian to sell'realestate.

James M. Larabee estate, Crafts-bur- y.

Appraisers' inventory returned.Commissioners' report returned.

Flavia Pleasance estate, Derby.Appraisers' inventory returned.

Lyman W. Tenney, minor, Barton.Discharge of guardian filed.

Jennie E. Demick estate, Troy.Commissioners' report returned.

Francis Lapier estate, Westfield.Appraisers' inventory returned.

James Telfer estate, Barton. Exe-cutrix settles her account. Decree ofdistribution made.

S. R. Corey trust estate, Craftsbury.Trustee settles his final acount.

Flavia Pleasance estate, Derby.License granted to sell real estate.

John McDonald estate, Glover. Ap-praisers' inventory returned.

Elizabeth R. Gray estate, Morgan.Commissioners' report returned.

Blanche P. Silver estate, Derby.Albert A. Silver Jr: appointed admin-strato- r.

W. S. Robbins and W. M.Taylor appointed appraisers and com-missioners.

James Goodsell estate, Morgan.Bernie J. Cargill appointed adminis-trator. E. C. Burroughs and W. P.Bartlett appointed commissioners.

Carlton L. Braynard, minor, Derby.Guardian files his account.

Julius C. Oliver estate, Charleston.Commissioners' report returned.

-- Emma L. Lother estate, Derby.Commissioners' report returned.

William Longevin estate, v Derby.Commissioners' report returned.

emohy. Mrs. Piatt, who is a niece ofMr. and Mrs. F. P. Davis and makesher home with them, is a popular op-

erator at the Passumpsic telephonecentral, while her husband is a studentwatchmaker at the store of' True &Blanchard. Their friends extend con-gratulations and best wishes for ahappy wedded life.

L. B. WELLMAN,

Orleans County Court. The case H. S. Richardson vs. L.Baker & Sons was decided in favor of athe plaintiff, a verdict of $200 and costsbeing given. On the opening of courtlast week the:ase of David Harriman isvs. F. N. Lanphear was taken up. Itseems that Harriman and Lanpheargot into an altercation over the movingof a wagon owned by Lanphear, withthe result that they came to blows.Harriman getting the worst of the ar-

gument. He entered complaint againstLanphear, who appeared in municipalcourt and paid a fine for disturbance ofthe peace. After this Harrimanbrought a civil action in county courtfor damages. The jury brought in averdict for plaintiff to recover thesum of $1.00 with his costs. Thompsonfor plaintiff, B. F. D. Carpenter fordefendant.

The case of F. Y. Hassam vs. J. E.Safford Lbr. Co. is a case dealing withlines bounding timber land in thetowns of Stockbridge and Barnard andreally simmers down to a determina- -

tion of the town line between thesetwo places. The plaintiff claims thatdefendant cut timber over his line tothe amount of $1000 or more, and seeksto recover the damage as well as to de-

termineii

the line. This case, like allcases of its kind, is long and ratherblind to the spectators, the attentionof the court having been occupied withit for a week and the end is not yet.A verdict will probably be reached byWednesday or Thursday.

There have been a few minor casesdisposed of by the court.

Annual Reunion.

The 29th annual reunion of Co. D,

6th Vermont Vols., will be held at thehome of A. J. Miller in Newport onFriday, Oct. 2. Boys, all come andbring your family. If you can't come,please write the secretary.

A. J. MILLER, Sec.

NEWPORT.Mr. Erastus Buck is quite seriously

ill.Mr. A. H. Grout is visiting in Bos-

ton this week.Philip Blanchard is attending school

at St. Johnsbury.Clare Powell of Barton was a busi-

ness visitor in town Monday.Percy Fee is entertaining his broth-

er, Rev. James Fee of Montreal.John Bailey and family are moving

to the Thayer tenement on Third street.H. C. Humphrey has gone to Spring

field, Mass., where he has employment.Mrs. F. P. Davis entertained her

lady friends at "500" Wednesday evening.

Dr. M. T. Hamilton and family havebroken camp at the Bluffs and are athome.

Miss Pearl Meader and Theron Davis have entered a business college inBoston.

Miss Ann Partridge of Westfield vis-ited at O. H. Rawson's several daysrecently.

Miss Abby D. Beede of Lynn, Mass.,is visiting for a few days at C. F.

Ranney's.Wm. Welch has moved into the Blair

tenement recently vacated by Mrs.Emma Theroux.

The Newport students in the University of Vermont begin their laborsthere this week. "

Several persons from town attendedthe piano recital at Glover Friday evening, given by Adela Verne.

Regular meetings of Lakeside chaD- -ter, No. 27, O. E. S., will be resumedbeginning Monday evening, Oct. 5.

Mrs. Mulcahy finished the transferof her stock of millinery to the newstore in the Aubin block Saturday.

Regular meeting of Memphremagoglodge, E. and A. M., was held Tuesday. There was work m the E. A. degree.

V C. Williams was nuite sielc covera " - - - 'al riavs last week, threatened withfever, but was able to be out againMonday.

Mrs. E. L. Tracy went Saturday toGreenville, Me., to join her husband,who is employed there. Herbert Tracyhas moved onto the farm.

Letters from Miss Mabel Malo.ney.tofriends here report her as gaining inhealth and very much pleased withDenver as an abiding place. t

Henry Bosrue. " who has spent thesummer here and at. Eagle Point, hasgone to Baltimore for the further continuance of his course in surgery.

Mr. and Mr. E. J. Prouty and Mr.and Mrs. C. F. Bigelow are on an

trip to Boston and vicinity,as are also W. B. Bullock and B. F.Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wright, whowere reported last week as havinggone to Denver, Col., started this-wee- k

Tuesday for that point and willspend the winter there.

Mr. S. F. Davis has been on a.vaca-tion of several days visiting in North-fiel- d

and Cabot. She also went to Bos-ton as the buyer for the china depart-ment o'f the True & Blanchard store.

Everything Drying Up.

After being enveloped in smoke forweek a slight shower Friday evening

cleared the air and we were able tosee the lake and Owls Head. The lake

very low, if not lower than ever be-

fore, it being possible to drive a teamnearly around the Bluffs, and Horse-nec- k

island is at present a part of themainland. It is said that the water inthe lake is lowering at the rate of one- -half inch each day. Smoke is againclosing in about us and will soon againshut off our view of the surroundingcountry.

M. Y. C. Notes.Nearly 1000 visitors at the club since

ts organization, or since the clubhousewas opened.

The attendance at the "hop" Fridayevening was as large as usual andthere is to be another this week.

The banner boat of the club is to beput in next spring. G. F. Greenwoodexpects to have a twin screw boat of40 horse power which will make 22miles per hour.

The fine weather during Septemberhas been much appreciated by members of the club , who have found it avery pleasant place to spend their leisure hours. The closing of the club for

i i i i inie seasun cannot De consiuerea wnnesuch weather is meted out to us.

At the Churches.CONGREGATIONAL

At the Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor took for histext Mark 4:28, and the subject of hisable sermon was "How Plants andPeople Grow." At the evening serv-ice Dr. Flagg gave the first of a seriesof lectures, one of which he purposesto give each month, on the great re-formers, "How Martin Luther WonHis Spurs." The boys' choir waspresent and assisted in the singing.G. D Walworth was at the organ inthe absence of the regular organist.

Remember the Thursday eveningprayer meeting.

The Woman's Missionary union forHome Work will meet Friday after-noon with Mrs. C. S. Robinson.

The state convention of the Woman'sChristian Tenmerance union will beheld in this church, October 6 to 8. Agood attendance and excellent speakersare expected.

The meetings of the Men's SundayEvening club will be resumed early inOctober with a banquet at which President Buckham of the University ofVermont will be our guest.

METHODISTAt the Methodist church the pastor.

Rev. C. D. Lance, spoke both morningand evening, the subject of the morn-ing service being "Science and Sin."from the text Luke 6 :38 ; and in theevening a sermon, A Young Man andHis Habits," this being the last of aseries of sermons to young men.

The subject for the mid-wee- k prayermeeting is "now Are ChristiansKnown?"

We expect to organize two "NewMovement Adult Bible Classes" inconnection with our Sunday schoolwork. If you are not now enrolled inthe Sunday school, these classes willgreatly interest you.

All boys between the ages of 11 and18 are requested to meet in the vestryMonday evening at 7 o'clock to p.lanfor the organization of the Knight ofKing Arthur.

The pastor calls this week on High-land avenue. Lake street. Central streetand Bay View street.

N

: A. H. Grout has been appointed sec-retary of civil and military affairs byGovenor-Ele- ct Prouty and will soon goto Montpelier to take up his duties inthis connection. He will be accompa-nied by Mrs. Grout.

Harry Burgess and family returnedSaturday night from England, wherethey have been visiting relatives ofMr. Burgess. They returned by wayof New York, having been absentnearly three months.

Members of the senior class in thehigh.school gave a reception to theteachers at the new school hall on Fri-day evening. Parents were especiallyinvited to be present and become acquainted with the staff.

Business at the local creamery I isbooming as the cream that would havebeen used at St. Albans is being madeinto butter here, the Franklin countycreamery car being attached to the

over the C. P. R.

The members of the boys' choir ofthe Congregational church enjoyed anautomobile ride to Willoughby lakelast week, several philanthropic own-ers of machines contributing theircars so that all were accommodated.

Ora Spaulding moved his householdeffects into the Bowley house on WestMain street Thursday. Mrs. Spauld-ing, who is in very poor health, is ather home in Greenfield, Mass., andtheir house here will be closed for thepresent.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Allyn Bishop reTturned Saturday from their weddingtrip, which included 'Boston, NewYork and other points of interest.They will reside in the True & Blanchtarrt tenement latelv vacated bv Rnner--Martin. " A

Miss Martha L. H. King and HenryPiatt were married Saturday evening,Sept. 19, at the Episcopal rectory,Rev. A. A. Murch performingithe cer- -

v4 FLORIST4 4--

MEST DERBY. VT.J....frSTRICTLY

CONFIDENTIAL

have a right to expect that theirV

banking business" will be treated aconfidential.

This we do and we also aimto protect their interests in eveiylegitmate manner.

Interest guaranteed in ourSavings Department.

ORLEANS TRUSTCOMPANY.

UNION GRANITE GO- -

...Manufacturers of...

Fine Monumental Work

from Hardwick, Woodbury and BarreGranites.

Iet Us Quote Prices.W. H. GRAHAM, Glover Yermont

DiumtSauAll new and up-to-da- te goods.

Hammocks which were $3.00, now $2.40" t o en nn" " " "1.50, 1.20

Lap Eobes A discount of 20 percent on a large line. The same dis-

count on Summer Horse Blankets,Fly Nets, Canvas Covers, etc. j

Two one-hors- e Lumber Wagonswith high box to sell cheap. No)lace to house them.

me uamDriage buiKy now nokettbr made, dj-aw- s as easy as any

liking plow. This will go ii thediscount column also.

Remember we have plenty of barb-

ed wire and nails, building paper,roofing, etc. Everything that goesto make up a clean stock of hard-

ware. Call in and talk it over.

D. A. BRAHANAIRASBURG, VT.

WELL DESERVEDThe Praisethat Comes From Thankful

Vermont People

One kidney remedy never fails.Vermont people rely upon it.That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.Vermont testimony proves it alwaysreliable.

Robert Campbell, engineer of 86 So.Champlain St., Burlington, Vt., says,"I have no doubt that kidney troublewas brought on in my case by too muchheavy lifting. For seven or eightvears I was subject to a dull painJ 1 1- - il - t J! 1.1.across my ubck. in me region vx. uiekidneys and sharp twinges when Ibrought any unusual strain on the mus-cles of my back. I had headaches andat times my vision would be blurred.Then a kidney weakness set in and ms

secretions became very irregular andof an unnatural color. I heard so muchabout Doan's Kidney Pills that I wentto a drug store for a box. If the re-

medy had not brought such decided re-sult, I should not toave continued usingit, as it was the pains in my back weresoon relieved, the secretions becameregular and returned to their natualcolor. I have already spoken to manyof my friends - about Doan's KidneyPills and shall continue to advise theiruse for kidney trouble and back ache."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50

cents, Foster Milburn Co.,' Buffalo,New York, sole - agents for therUnitedStates. V

Remember the S name Doan's and

QUARRY OWNERS AND CONTRACTORS IN

MONUMENTAL WORK OF ALL KINDSHARDWICK, VERMONT

OUR DARK BLUE . HARD WICK GRANITE is gaining in public favoryearly.

jt stands the test of our northern climate without rust or discoloration,it receives and retains a brilliant polish.ft shows lettering and tracing plainly and it is one of the most attractiveGranites in use. ,

" Monarch

First Prize Again at

Never before have so many people been talking

" "MONARCHWe have already bo.oked several thousand dollars worth " of

Monarch orders and are adding to the number every weekThe NEW MONAECH BtJCKET is the Best Bucket at a

reasonable nrice on the market this season.

- TETTE & BLAUCHAUD CO.e no other. (