davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
A Safe Savings Bank

During it's more than twenty three
years of existence, the Hyde Park
Savings Bank never lost a collar by
poor note, poor stock or a poor
bond.
This can only mean that its man
ayers possess great conservatism,
excellent judgment and painstaking
care.
1t means a close adherence to the
motto of the bank from it's start,
namely; "Safety first, last and
always" ''high rates of interest,"
never"
Deposits in this bank receive per
cent interest, compounded semi
annually, with all the taxes paid by
the Bank.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
Vermont Banks.
FROM PAGE THREE

has increased SIS, 623, 978.27 the amount
Of deposits of non-residents has in
creased 81, 1926, 636. So. The number of
depositors having more than $4,000
each of deposits has increased l, 709
and the amount of such deposits have
increased Sc, 1923, 929. 80. The state
banks have paid to the state IN taxes
during the year $685., 481.09, being an
Increase over the previous year of
$45, 1872. 81. The banks have paid
depositors interest during the year,
81, 726, 95O.42, being an increase of
S172, 034.8 over the previous year.
During the past few years there has
been a remarkable increase in deposits
and number of depositors in the banks
of Vermont, eliminating this year in
the largest increase in the history of
the state. This indicates that the
number of persons in Vermont who are
saving and accommodating money against
future needs is increasing. The aver
age deposit Of each resident of Yer
mont is 1896 20 and examination for the
deposits in the banks of the state by
the bank commissioner discloses the
fact that a very large proportion of
the $50, 900, 900 of deposits is owned by
people of small means and that only a
comparatively small amount of this
money would pay any tax to the state
or municipalities, were it not for the
fact that it is accumulated in the
banks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Charles T. Long

The undersigned, having been appointed BY
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
Of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, exam
inc and adjust the claims and demands of
T. Long late ef Albany. in said district
de ceased, and all claims exhibited il Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
in said District, on the 21st day of February
next, from 10 O'Clock a m. until 8 O'Clock pm.
on said day, and t. at six months from the eth
day OF August, A. D. 1912, is the time lin
tied by said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
DATED at Albany, Vt.,this 9Th day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1912.
JOHN T. SIMON
l.. p. BOWEN
3739 Conn: issioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
fRRB6EEaEsMT|e6tNE
REMEDY
Finest ever for gas, sourness, fermenta-
ton, heaviness and upset stomach.

ton, heaviness and upset stomach.
Send name and address to Booths
MONA, Buffalo, n Y. Say "Sepd
me sample of MI-O-NA," and you
will have an opportunity to try for
yourself a remedy for Indigestion,
D! spepsia, Gastritis Or Catarrh of the
Stomach that has relieved and cured
thousands upon thousands Of people
throughout America.
So certain are MI O-NA Stomach
Tablets in any case of disordered
stomach that F. D Pierce will supply
you with the distinct understanding
that you are dissatisfied with results
he will refund the purchase price.
Could anything be fairer? For Dir
illness, Biliousness, Headache, Ner-
vousness, Sleeplessness or any dis
ease arising from an upset, weak
stomach, MO Ma Stomach Tablets
are highly recommended. 80 cents a
box all over America.
Sold in Orleans by F. ]. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25

JOnn OdlmOn estate, dlOVer. Last
will presented for probate. Referred
tosBarton, October 18th, 1912.
TW.TH. sJonessestate, Derby. Admin
istrator settles his account. Decree of
distribution made.
FJohn Keir estate, Craftsbury. APP
praisers' inventory returned.
John N. Smith estate, Barton.
Commissioners report returned.
Thomas Long estate, Albany. w.
S. Kenneson, sAdmr. of Chas. E. Long,
former administra' or, presents his ac-
count. Referred to Barton, October,
18th, 1912.
Freeman Beanpestate, Glover. Ad-
ministrator's inventory returned.
ChestersFacto estate, Barton. Ad-
ministrator's inventory returned.
Thomas Cello estate, Lowell. Adj
ministratrix settles her account. De-
creessof distribution made.
Caroline Miller estate, Westfeld.
Last will presented for probate.
Referred to October 7th, 1912.
Il OIL Il. 0ClO C0CdCC, 4NcWpOIC. Tx
ecutor settles his account. Decree of
distribution made.
Trustram C. Blanchard estate, New
port. Appraisers inventory returned.
Henry F. Bean estate, Morgan. Ad-
ministrator settles his account. De-
cree Of distribution made.
elena Ida Sheltra and Beatrice May
Miles, minors, Irasburg. F. M. Sears
appointed guardian.
Milo Rollins estate, Newport. Com
missoners' report returned.
James J. and Roy L. Long, minors,
Albany. B. S. Hoadley appointed
guardian.
Ruel C. Elliott estate, Morgan. E.
K. Lord appointed administrator. S.
E. Gray and ]. H. Gilmour appraisers
and commissioners.
Cordelia n. Walcott estate, Glover
Commissioners report returned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
CALEDONIA COUNTY NEWS.

The Baptist state convention was
held at St. Johnsbury, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. G. w. Holmes of Peacham re-
Gently took carbolic acid by mistake
and died little later.
Because DR.. Aldrich of ST. Johns
bury, representative elect of that town,
was pension commissioner at the time
of his election, his seat will be contest
ed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Edwin 6. Stratton

The Under signed, having been appoin ted
by the Honorable Pr oh ate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive,
examine, ana adjust the claims and demands
of all persons against the estate OF Edwin s.
Stratson. late of Craftsburv in said District,
deceased and all claims exhibited in OFFS
thereto, hereby give MOTTO that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid at the Town Clerks
Office in the town of Craftsbury, in said
District. on the 28th day of September and 21st
day of Feb next, from O'Clock p: m. until A
O'Clock p. m. on each of said days and that six
months from the oath day of Aug A. D. 1922
is the time limited by said Court for said cred
itors to present their claims to for exam
ination and allowance.
Dated at Craftsbury this 3rd day of Sept,
A. D. 1912.
HENRY N. STEVENS
GEORGE l.. TIL OF SON
1898 Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25

T. L. Parks, Murrayville, Ga, Route 1,
Is IN his 73rd year, and was recently cured
of bad kidney and bladder trouble. He
savs himself: 81 have suffered with my
kidneys. My back sched and was an
noyed with bladder Irregularities. l can
truthfullv say, one SOC bottle of Foley
Kidney Pills cured me entirely" They
contain no habit forming drugs. F. D.
Piarna
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
Banking By Mail

The Hyde Park Savings Bank in
sists that deposits sent to that Bank
are absolutely safe.
No depositor ever lost dollar by
sending money through the mails to
the Hyde Park Savings Bank.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
Writes on Liquor Question.

The Rev. C. H. Smith, superinten-
dent of the Vermont Anti-SalOon
League, has written an open letter to
the members of the next legislature
which is published in the Vermont
edition of The American Issue for Sep
TENDER in which he says in part:
''As you we'll know, there is much
political unrest and dissatisfaction
with things as they are at the present
time. The old order is changing
Men are eager for better conditions of
existence. Numerous remedies are
offered both by physicians of old and
new schools for the diseases of the
body polite.
Judging from past experience a
vast mass of supposed improvements
on existing laws will be brought to
your attention. There will be various
and often discordant opinions within
and without your honorable body as to
what ought to be DONE The Anti
Saloon League as an organization is
interested in one subject only that will
come to your attention, viz, legisla-
ton relating directly to the liquor
traffic and it's results.
eve believe in the speediest possible
extinction Of this traffic and we beg tc
remind you that the people of this
state registered their emphatic judg-
ment against the liquor business last
| March by giving a majority of over
5000 votes against license. Of oul
246 towns, 225 voted against license
and in the remaining 81 the yes ma
jority was reduced about one-t third.
1--WE believe this sentiment is in
creasing in strength. We look to you
as our representatives and as citizens
who desire a better as we'll as a bigge,
Vermont to enact legislation helpful tc
the'cause of temperance and to erect
any proposed measure looking toward
the extinction of the liquor traffic il
our state"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
WEST BURKE

H. G. Woodruff and family are visit
ing relatives in Morrisville.
E. E. Alexander recently spent Sun
day with relatives in Bloomington.
Murray Orcutt and family of New
port visited relatives here last week.
Miss Jessie Dearborn was in Boston
last week, buying her fall and winter
millinery.
Miss Matte Williamson of Chicago
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. E.
Dickerman.
Mrs. Hattie Fairbrother of Clare
mont, N. H., is visiting her son, Maur-
ice Fairbrother
Miss Myrtle Alexander spent We'd
nesday of last week with her cousin,
Miss Mabel Silsby of ST. Johnsbury.
Arthur Berry and family of North
Hatfield, Mass, are spending two
weeks with relatives and friends in
town.
Harry Woodruff has concluded his
services as mail carrier on R. F. D.
and his place has been taken by S. l..
| Brigham.
Miss Carrie and Nat Cobb of Rome,
I Italy, have been the guests of their
[ sister, Mrs. Frank Ward, during the
J past week.
Don't forget the o. E. s. fair and
supper on Friday afternoon and eve
ming. Supperfwill costFyo all of ten
cents and will be served from six until
eight.
Warren Drown and family have
taken possession of their new home
and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and daugh-
| ter are boarding at Ernest Warren S
for the present.
Pearley Davis is in Brightlook hos
pital at St. 1Johnsbury, doing as well
as could be expected, after a serious
operation which took place on Tues
day Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson went tC
Orleans on Tuesday of last week to at
tend the funeral of their uncle, Frank
Hunt. Mrs. Sophia Watson was also
called there by Mr.. Hunts death.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Woodruff OF
Centervale, Mr.. and7 Mrs. Irving Wood
ruff of Washington, D. c., and Horace
Woodruff of Bangor, Me-, visited rela-
tives in town on Tuesday of last week
The many friends of Dr. and Mrs
H. A. Suitor of East Deerfield, Mass,
will be interestedsto learn that a new
arrival Douglas Gilman Suitor, has
recently been added to their family
circle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
Boom for Montg emery.

At special town meeting at Mont
gomery it was voted 1877 to 81 to ex-
empt from taxation the Nelson & Hall
company for period of 10 years. The
firm is to build new veneer plant on
the Kelting meadow, and it will prob
ably be one of the largest mills of the
kind in northern Vermont, costing be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, the latter
sum being already at hand to build
with. The town already has a large
concern in the spruce butter tub fac
tory of John C. Hutchins. 1t is said
to be one of the largest in the world.
The town also has the largest cuts of
hardwood timber tributary to the
village of any place in northern Yer
mont. The new mill will increase the
value of real estate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
PROBATE COURT.

John Salmon estate, Glover Last
will presented for probate. Referred
tosBarton, October 18th, 1912.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25

There is more Oatarrh in this sec ion of the
country than all other diseases put toe ther,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For great any ears doct ors
pronounced it a local disease aud prescribed
local remedies, and by con family fai ing to
cure with Local trr atment pronounced it in
durable. ecieEce has proven catarrh o be d
const tutional disease AID therefore re
quITes constitut o sal treatment Halls Ca
O., Toledo, Ohio, is u only constitutional
cure on he market. 1t IS taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly on the bios d aud mucou surfaces OF
the system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send fer clrcu-
lars and testimonials,
Address: F. j. CHENEY 81 CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold oy Druggists, &c.
axe Hall's Family Pills for cons tipation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25

There was a Progressive rally I'd
flag raising Thursday evening. DR..
Aldrich of St. Johnsbury and E. A.
Cook of Lyndonville were the speak
ers. Homer T. Wilson of Lyndon sang
several campaign songs. Rev. A. E..
Chandler gave fine toast to the flag
as it was unfurled. The applause Civ
en- the singer and speakers showed the
high appreciation of the audience.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25

d. FOgg'S meat market andsziS looking
about before deciding the location of a
new home Mrs. French is staying
with her people, Mr.. and Mrs. Silsby,
for short time.
Rev. George'Davis, who is to supply
this church during the remainder of
this year, has been with us for three
weeks, and his family arrived I Friday
We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs
Davisssto West Burke and hope that
the coming winter may be both pleas
ant andl profitable to them, and to. the
church and community.
Joseph Abar died Wednesday of last
week. after. months of intense. suffer
ing from a cancer. He was seventy
five years of age and leaves four schil-
dren, Octave of Lyndon Center, Peter
of Newark, Mrs. Mary Smith of this
place and Mrs. Joseph Donaville of
East Burke, with whom he spent his
last days. The funeral took place at
the Catholic church in Lyndonville,
Friday afternoon.
SUTTON
Mrs F. w. Barker is on the sick list
A twelve pound boy arrived at. Geo.
Gilman's recently. .-=z-
Miss ELois Chandler returned from
LYNDON Center. Monday.
Mr.. Batehelder of Middlesex is
teaching on the South ridge.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Chandler re-
turned from North Tunbridge We'd
nesday, Sept Is.
H. A. Blake attended the yearly
meeting of Free Baptist churches at
| North Tunbridge.
Mrs. Sarah Beals, who visited her
brother, G. H. Whipple, last week, has
returned to Boston.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold a
social at their hall Friday evening
A baked bean supper will be served at
the usual time. Everybody invited.
Miss Hattie Berry of Portsmouth,
N. H., visited relatives in town last
week. She went to Newport Satur-
day. Miss Berry intends to leave
Newport for Southern Pines, October
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25

Fred French has finished work in A.
D. Fogg's meat market ands.is looking
about before deciding the location of a
new home. Mrs. French is staying
with her people, Mr.. and Mrs. Silsby,
for a short time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
SUTTON

Mrs. F. w. Barker is on the sick list.
A twelve pound boy arrived at. Geo.
Gi1man's racently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-26
THE nav ouTcH rYPE.

tremendously simple, this couture. but
it takes a master hand to make the
mass neat and natural looking.
Nearly every one is wearing little
fringe or bang, as just mentioned, and
those who have not their own hair cut
are using the false pieces across the
forehead
With hats the deception is fine. but
otherwise such a thing is generally too
fluffy and too shiny and remains in
curl too well in wet weather to pass
muster as real There never was a
prettier way of dressing the hair than
and it is a pity the style has gone out
The shower of curIs in the back is be-
coming but the fact that coiffeurs are
frowning on it as having been in vogue
too long means that it soon will take a
back seat The curls worn near the
nape of the neck are smaller and not
nearly so neat as those arranged high
er up on the head.
For evening nothing is worn in the
hair If one wishes to be very elegant
and modish- So the gallon and aigrets
and all the decoration we've been see
ing the past five years will vanish. Not
even plumes or flowers are to be seen
At least so said the school of coiffeurs
after their recent. conclave. These
meetings take place in Paris twice q
year. in March and September. and last
two hours ever evening-Sunday not
excepted-for fortnight
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-26
SCRIPTURE CAKE

-Four and a half cupfuls Of f1our--I
Kings iv, %.
One and a half cupfuls of butter
Judges iv, last clause twenty-ffth
verse.
Two cupfuIs sugar.-Jeremiah ". 20
Two cupfu1s raisins.-I Samuel xxx,
IL.
Two cupfuls hgs.-Nahum iii, IL
Two tablespoenfuIs honey Samuel
Two teaspoonfuls baking powder
Jeremiah xvii. IL.
one and one-half cupfuls of milk
Judges iv, last clause 49,
one cupful of almonds (bleached).-
Numbers xvii, 6.
Six eggs.-Amos iv, 5.
Season to taste with spfces.-Leviti-
pinch Of salt. Beat well.-chroni-
cles TX. g.
Follow Solornon's recipe for making
a good boy, Proverbs xiii. Il. and you
viii have q good cake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-26

POTATOES form part OF every Wen
ordered meal. but the clever cook
knows the value Of varying the ways
in preparing them. A few favOrite
recipes Of a fine chef are here given:
Potatoes O'Brien.-Three cupfuls OF
dried potatoes, two cupfuls of milk,
one-half cupful of flour. one-half cup
full of butter. one teaspoonful Of salt.
one-fourth teaspOonful Of pepper, one
chopped green pepper and one cupful
OF grated cheese Make white sauce of
milk, -four, butter. salt and pepper.
Add grated cheese and chop pepper.
Stir until cheese is melted. Pour over
potatoes. cover with two cupfuls of
breadcrumbs moistened with two tea
spoonfuls of butter and bake until the
crumbs are brown.
Potatoes With Mint.-Bofl new pota-
toes until nearly done. then put in a
few sprigs of fresh mint. Cook ten
minutes. drain and dry off uncovered
Have melted butter in a serving dish
Put over the potatoes and dip over
them the melted butter. Garnish with
sprigs of mint
Hot Potato SaIad.-Wash and boil
small potatoes. removing the skins, and
pour over them a hot salad dressing
made of one-half cupful of bacon
grease. one-quarter cupfuI of vinegar,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-26
Nursery Notes

CHILDREN should not be harshly
treated because they are different
In some respects from others The
difference in the case of your own boy
may mark him for a genius later on
Children who suffer very much from
headaches without any apparent rea-
son should be taken to an oculist to
have their eyes examined. It may be
that they are overstraining them with
out being conscious of the fact. De-
fects of the eye can be cured in many
cases il glasses are worn for a time,
and even the tiniest children soon be-
come accustomed to wearing them.
When there is danger of baby's ears
growing out of shape it is a good plan
TO let him wear at night small open
work bonnet Of cambria or nainsook,
which will help to keep the ears fiat.
Care should be taken that It is not in
the least tight and so prove uncom-
Portable to the little sleeper.
In Juvenile hafrdressing one of the
latest ideas is a transformation of the
Dutch style into a style of the Louis
XVI. period. This hairdresslng is but
slight variation of the Dutch effect
It consists of having the cropped hair
curIed and falling in long rtnglets,
completely surrounding the head from
ear to ear instead of being combed
down straight The arrangement is de-
cidedly quaint and pretty. It is be-
coming to even a greater number of
children than is the harsher Dutch
STYLE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-26
SeasOnabIe Fur Coats

THE fur coats Of the season range all
the way from the conservatively |
practical to the elegantly bizarre; but,
on the whole, they are exceeding smart
and attractive, and fur freakishness
seems to be confined chiefly to the
small pieces.
Most of the fur coats follow lines
much like those of last winter, but the
dressy fur coat narrows slightly to-
ward the bottom instead of widening,
and it's fronts are frequently cut away
in more or less pronounced fashion.
The fastening of the dressy fur coat
is still posed at the left side, and some
sort of picturesque collar is used, but
there are many exceptions to this rule.
Most of the smartest coats are long,
but one occasionally finds a short coat
of caracal or mole originally trimmed.
and there are even short, loose bo1eros
of odd shapes though these are rare.
Side by side with the long coat fas-
tening low at the side are coats with
collars on directoire lines and other
wise adjusted high about the throat
Some models, cozy and comfortable for
very cold days, open on the left side
in Russian fashion, rise to the base of
the throat and on the left shoulder ex-
tend into long scarfs which may be
drawn around the throat in stole fash
ion A very good looking black cara
cal coat on these lines had its scarf
bordered with mink, and a big muff of
the mink in the same combination was
provided to accompany the coat.
Seal has not the prestige it enjoyed
last winter, yet there are many hand
some coats of French sea1skin. the
genuine seal being now too expensive
to be worn except by the extravagant
few. Caracal is still favorite among
the less expensive furs, and moleskin
is in high favor and, being as pliable
as velvet or plush affords the furriers
excellent opportunities for exhibition
of skil1ful workmanship.
| Difference in the grain of this fur
gives such an exquisite effect of shad-
ing that it is easy to achieve any de-
sired design in the mole fur, and when
well executed these shadings are
| charming.
Combination of furs is a salient fea-
ture of the seasons modes in both the
small furs and the coats, and it is rath-
er exceptional to find a handsome coat
all in one fur.
| The new fur motor coats show width
enough in the skirts to allow of a COM
Portable sitting posture without any
falling away of the coat from over the
knees.
Many of the small fur sets consisting
of ueckpfece and rnuff are of mingled
black and white fox fur Some of these
sets can hardly be classed as small
furs, SO voIuminous are the muffs and
broad and long the scarfs- This swath-
fne of the torso in fur even at its thin
nest and Simplest adds enormously to
+he wearer's size. A woman SO be-
f,,rred presents a silhouette that is
frealxfs and often absurd when com
bined with one of the very narrow
skirts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-26
Tine For Gift WIork


TT is not a bit too soon to begin max
ing your Christmas gifts, the little
personal offerings that one makes by
hand.
In the art departments of the big
shops there is a surprising variety of
attractive stamped and made up trif1es
that require only a little handwork to
convert them into suitable gifts The
present is a good time to make a wise
choice of these
There are two items included under
the fancy work head which seem to
please women and which there is little
danger of duplicating. and these are
fancy aprons and bags. Any one who
has the time and can crochet well can
make up any number of smart bags.
ranging from the exquisite ones of fine
Irish lace suitable for evening use to
larger ones of heavy knotted Irvine
lined with colored silk and useful for
sewing and many other home purposes
The chatting dish apron, ruffied and
of sheer material, with tiny bib, is as
becoming a garment as a woman can
wear. and it appeals to mans heart