davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18
Trust Estate Of Harrison Bean
STATE OF VERMONT


District of Orleans, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trfct aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the trust es-
tate of Harrison Bean late of Newport, in
said district, deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned the
26th day Of December next for examining
and niiowing the account of the trus-
tee of the trust estate of said deceased
and for Il decree OF the residue q said
estate to the lawful claimants of the same
and ordered that Pablo notice thereon be
given to all persons Interested in said estate
by publishing this or.,er three weeks sue
cessively' pre- .ou, Gle Gay assigned, IN
the Orleans ,.inty Monitor, newspaper
published at - sftG iiStrlct,
THEREFO "r" hereby notified
to appear at p~ctate office in Newport
in said District, at 300 O'Clock D. M. on the
day assigned, then and there to contest the
allowance of said account If you see cause
and to establish your right heirs, lega-
tees and lawful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF
December, 1918.
5O-52 B. M. SPOONER. Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18
SHEFFIELD

Mrs. s. A. Ruggles Of Lyndon Wis.
| tied at J. L. Blake's last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Herbert w. Carter

The undersigned, having been appointed
by theHonOrable Probate Court for the Dis
trtct of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive
examine and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons against the estate of Herbert
w. Garter, late of Barton, in said dis
trict deceased. and all claims exhibited in
Offset thereto, hereby give notice that We
will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the
of Barton. in said district. on the Sd
store Of O. A. Barrows & Son, in the village
next from nine O'Clock a. M, until five
O'Clock p. m. on each of said days and that
six months from the 10Th day OF November
A. D. 19l8is the time limitedby said Court for
said creditors to present their claims to us
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Barton this 9th day of December
A. d. 1918.
O. A. BARROWS
q. 8. WEBSTER
6O-52 Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18

Isaac Piper, who has been sick
for long time, is gaining slowly.
Fred Leavitt has gone to Dixville,
Canada, to make his home with his
mother, Mrs. Maude Cutler.
B. D. Piper received letter from
his son, Milton, Wednesday from
France. He had not received any
word from him since last July, when
he was in a hospital there recovering
from wounds received in action. His
many friends here were glad to hear
from him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18

Martha Carpenter is working at
George Batten's for few weeks.
Mrs. Bertha Thomas visited at R.
J. Shurtliff's in Hardwick the first of
the week.
Sherwood Allen is spending few
days with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Allen.
Mr.. Brill has moved his family
from Walden into the tenement in
the Sternberg house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18
BIG SURPRISE TO
MANY IN BARTON

People are surprised at the IN
SLANT action Of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine; etc., as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL f1ushes
the ENTIRE bowel tract so complete
ly it relieves ANY CASE sour stom-
ach, gas or constipation and prevents
appendicitis. The INSTANT, pleas
ant action of Adler-i-ka surprises
both doctors and patients. 1t removes
stomach for months. Fred D. Pierce,
druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18
GREENSBORO

L
Mrs. Rose Tolman has been i'll the
past week.
j. B. Cook, who has been i'll fol
two weeks, is reported some better.
There are three cases Of influenza
at Mrs. M. B. Lamunda's north of the
village.
H. w. ellis has gone to Enosburg
Falls for a visit of two weeks with
relatives.
| George King has sold his cows and
is making plans to leave his farm
for the winter.
Mrs. Martha Pettee and Mrs. Eth
elwyn Alger of Jericho are visiting
at A. E. PERKINS,.
! Mrs. Foster Babcock of the north
part of town has been i'll the past
week with influenza.
L. A. Jackson, who has been i'll for
several months, is now able to sit up
several hours each day.
F. H. Dufur, who has been in Bos-
ton the past year, is confined to the
hospital by bad abscess.
The subject for the C. E. meeting
Sunday evening will be, "Peace on
Earth" Leader, Dorothy Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buchanan and
son, Chester, of Burlington, visited
friends in town the first of the week.
Allen Spier came home from his
school work in Craftsbury last week
with the influenza, but is reported as
doing nicely.
The village schools were in session
Saturday and will be in session next
Saturday to allow Of three-days'
vacation at Christmas time.
James Wilson has been substitute
ing at the post Office several days the
past week, while the postmaster, w.
M. Rollins, did some butchering jobs.
Mrs. Addie Sawyer, who has been
in Boston several months, returned
last week to A. E. Jackson's where
she will make her home this win
ter.
Misses Aida Fairbanks, Marjory
Perrin and Alice Spier returned Fri
day from Burlington, where they are
attending school at u. v. M. They
will not return sooner than Jan. I'd.
RAMS are DeluS uldOe W HUI eAS
annual meeting Of the Congregation
al church on Wednesday, Jan, list. A
dinner will be served and in addition
to the business there will be social
hour.
The Sunday school of the Congre-
gational church will take collection
for Armenian Relief at their session
Sunday. Come prepared to make this
an Offering worthy of the Christmas
season.
There was large attendance at
the birthday party given in honor of
Miss Loretta Cassavah, at the home
of her father Friday evening. There
were games, promenading and re-
freshments.
The Red Cross shipped the follow
ing to headquarters the first of the
week: 20 bath towels, 20 hand tow
mems undershirts, 10 heavy gray
sweaters, 80 pairs of socks, 10 trench
foot socks.
Willie Woods, who has been ill sew
eral weeks with complications fol-
lowing the grip, was taken Saturday
to the hospital in ST. Johnsbury for
treatment. His sister, Miss Clara
Woods, trained nurse, accompanied
him.
A letter has been received from
Milton Piper, who is in France, say
ing that he is well and happy and
hoped to eat Christmas dinner at
home. Some uneasiness has been
felt about him because nothing has
been heard from him since last July.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18

Louis Bell was the guest of Miss
Pearl Densmore over the weekend.
Mrs. w. B. Melcher is visiting he,
son, DR.. Clinton Fogg, in Lakewood
N. j.
Miss Alice Ames is boarding with
Mrs. M. e. Spencer during the win
ter.
Mrs. M. M. Coe is at home again
and is boarding with Mrs. Ida Pow
ers for short time.
The people of Burke repeated their
play in Sheffield recently, and have
donated SO more to the Red Cross.
Mrs. Adele Miles has closed her
house for the winter, and is living
with her sister, Mrs. d. C. Howard.
Mrs. May Bugbee of East Hard
wick was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. d. Bugbee Tuesday and Wednes-
day of last week.
Rev. Willard Arnold began his pas
and his brother, HI. L. Arnold, Of East
Greenwich, R.. l., has taken the work
here for the present.
A Christmas concert and tree will
be held at the church on Christmas
eve, and one of the attractions will be
a reading by Miss Ruth Leach of
Montpelier seminary, 1919.
The south-bound express was about
three hours late out of this station
Wednesday afternoon owing to a
slight freight wreck between here
and Sutton. -
H. S. Chappell has purchased the
Warren Gilman farm ON the North
Ridge in Sutton and plans to cut off
some of the lumber during the COM
ing winter Mrs. Gilman has rented
the upstairs tenement in the S. M.
Bartlett house and will move soon.
T. E. Wheeler, who arrived in this
country from England short time
ago, came here from Hempsted, L. l.,
Saturday, and will spend some time
with relatives and friends in this vi
cinity. Everyone was glad to wei
come Ted back home again, after his
years absence on the other side.
SHEFFIELD
Mrs. s. A. Ruggles Of Lyndon Wis
tied at T. L. Blake's last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18
GREENSBORO BEND

Mrs. Alba Sternberg is working in
j. H. Pope's store.
Celer Goethe has returned home
from Camp Upton, N. Y.
Edwin Esdon is working in the
feed store for F. A. Amsden.
H. w. ellis is spending few days
with friends in Enosburg Falls.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose
with sc and mail it to Foley & Co., zS3s Sheffield
Avenue. Chicago, ILL., writing your and address
clearly You will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
in sides and back: rheumatism, backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley (athartic Tablets, a
constipaor biliousness headache and sluggish bow.
els--Sod Everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18
A Rats One Meal.

A rat will pass up all other food
for RAT-SNAP. It's his first meal
and his last. And then, it chemically
mummifies the carcass: Doesn't have
to be mixed with other food. Won't
quickest, cleanest, safest, to kill rats
and mice. Four sizes, 25c., &c., $1.OO
and $500 adv.
Austin's Pharmacy. Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18

Renew your subscription promptly
Renew your subscription promptly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18
BULLETIN NO. 3.
To Our Subscribers

In deciding restrict free calls to the exchange
which they originate and make calls between exchanges
subject toll charges tried to be just to the ndvid
ual telephone hereabous and at the time,
not to discriminate against subscribers in other parts of
the state other parts of the territory of the New En-
gland Telephone Telegraph Company
The toll rates announced to go into effect Feb
ruary computed the mileage basis that
prevails elsewhere in territory. That they will
teriay increase the telephone bills of of sub
scribers undeniable provided these subscribers
many calls to outside exchanges as been their
habit to make.
On the other hand, the majority of subscribers
not going to be affected, most only very slightly
Because they rarely if their telephones except
for local calls. 1t unfair therefore, to levy
increased charge such subscribers help pay
what is essentially toll service.
The who claims his telephone service under the
proposed schedule is going to cost him $500 year.
be exaggerating the effect of it's application; but
ing that his statement is literally correct doesn't it
prove that the price he is paying is wholly dspro
porionate to the service rendered
neighbor pays? AS additional revenue is needed
should it not be paid by him rather than collected in
general increase of rates?
In large free service areas these Inequalities are
bound to develop. Some subscribers make from 20
80 toll calls day. others make at all possibly
month a week. other words, the great
number of toll calls made by a comparatively few
callers.
AS the number of telephones in this territory in
creased this nequable condition bound to be still
further emphaszed the farest adjustment, therefore,
seemed to be the adoption the toll schedule already in
force in other parts of other parts of the
territory served by this Company.
~ New England Telephone
S ( Telegraph Company
c. A. BROWN, Manager
The spectator., 1918-11-26
Hubert G. SadIer.

| IulDeTC VI. OduleT, OO years Ol age, died at the Rice Hotel, in Houston, Texas, on Sat- ufday morning, Nov. 9, 1918. af- ter an illness beginning with in- f1uenza and going into pneumon. ia. His remains were brought to Ozark for burial. Services were conducted by Rev. w. J. LeRoy, of the Methodist Church. assisted by Rev, s. A. Teague. of the Presbyterian Church.
 He was the son of A. H. and John Ann Sadler, was born in Ozark and spent,his earlier years on the farm north of Ozark and attended the public schools at Fayetteville through his tenth year, that brought to a close his school days. He went with the family to Western Texas at the age of twelve. where the family had all the experiences and hard ships of pioneer life At the age of IA he felt the necessity of leaving home to make his own living, and went away one cold day on crippled pony with only 75 cents in money. When he stopped at the Chastine ranch, one of the largest in Texas at that time, Mrs. Chastine was so impressed with him that she asked her husband to give him work. and he did so. He re- mained with the Chastines a number of years learning the cat tie business thoroughly. Mir. Chastine would trust him with his business, often sending him to Kansas City 10 inspect cattle.
 At the age of 21 he was elect ed cattle inspector for Pc ter county, the election taking place on his birthday, and he receved the largest vote boiled in the county. About that time 1t be- came necessary for him to estab- fish home for his younger sis- ters and for a boy of his age it was a task which few men of mature years would have under- taken. He bought a pretty home for them in Amarillo, Tex. and it was his pleasure to study and drudge and slave and take pains to push bis way forward in the face of what many would con- sider unsurmounta ble difficulties. When two of his sisters married the home was broken up, and since that time he has lived at ! SElPaso and Fort Worth.
 He possessed genial person. ality, keen business instinct, making him a first class business man. His probity of character and sense of honor were we'll known to his employers and they did not hesitate to confide in him and more frequently acting on his judgment in business mat ters. He formed a large circle of friends thoughout the State of Texas. and when the news went out that he was critically ill if Houston. messages were sent from many to Save Hub Sadler at any cost. '"
 He realized his condition and had no fear of death. Through out his last day in his intense pain he would call upon the Heavenly Father in prayer.
 He is survived by one brother, 10. Sadler in Arizona, six sisters. Miss Martha Sadler and Mrs. ( Heald in the Panama Canal Zone, X Misses Jasmine and Bertha Sad Ter of Houston, Texas. Mrs. G. ID. McGraw of Kansas City and Mrs. R. H. Burrow of Ozarl~-s We mourn for him and yet we know
 That as the sun goes down the west, The happy birds he loved so we'll
 Will sweetly sing him into rest; And so content our grief we tell
 To Him who doeth all things we'll.
The spectator., 1918-11-26

Hay For Sale See Write or phone E. s. Pendergrass, Charleton, R 2. O-8-6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
5000 WELCOME
ROOSEVELT AT
STATE ARMORY
Assistant Secretary of Navy
Thrills Audience With His
Patriotic Speech.
IN CAPITOL DURING
PAST FIVE YEARS
W. D. Mckenzie Reviews
War Situation and Tells
Of German Conspiracy.

Nearly 5000 persons gathered at
the State Armory last evening to listen
to the remarks by the assistant sec
rotary Of the navy, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, DR.. William Douglas Mac
Kenzie and Clifford B. Wilson, who
was chairman of the meeting, which
was arranged by the Bridgeport War
Bureau. The Liberty Chorus, COM
posed Of SO male voices rendered sew
eraI patriotic numbers, while the
Wheeler IS Wilson band gave many
selections during the long wait be-
fore the meeting and between the
talks.
The guests of honor, who previous
TO the Armory meeting, were in at
tendance at the Red Cross dinn0r'
at the Stratfield hotel, were escorted
to the armory by the SIaval unit at
Black Rock. under Captain H. L.
Dyer. Fully 1900 persons were on
the outside OF the hotel lined up on
either side Of the entrance and di-
rectly across the street from the en-
tant secretary. Loud cheers arose
when he appeared at theHSpor ready
to take the auto awaiting to convey
him to the rally.
Chairman Walter B. Lashar, of the
Citizens Committee. during the pres
ent drive, opened the meeting and
after telling a bit of the history Of
the local chapter of the Red Cross,
excused himself as he was scheduled
to return to the Red Cross Workers
meeting in the Stratfield and then
introduced the permanent chairman
of the meeting, Mayor Clifford B.
Wilson.
After a few remarks by Mayor Will
son, the assistant secretary of the
navy was introduced and in part he
said:
1T have been in Washington five
years in one of the departments of
the machine called the United States
government. I can see why the Red
Cross is being conducted by that big
machine because it is the same re-
ilationship existing between the indi-
ividual, Men go into the trenches
under officers who look out for theil
welfare and these officers e neces
sary to make that great lighting ma
chine OF GREATER force. If we cut of
all home connection from the mer
such as writing letters home and thu
like there will be no officer in the
world who could DIDO anything will
the men. There is a certain thins
an officer cannot touch and that il
the spirit of the home. 1t is some
thing a little more human than cal
be obtained in any other than tn
semi-of1cial organization, sustained
by the free gifts of the people.
'"Fhis drive is going to be a spieH
did success. Every community is go
ing to repeat what it has done befor'
and it is going to do more, We no
only want the dollar in this effort Blu
we want the individual behind tn
dollar and that only will make thi
drive lie greatest of successes. Their
is no question Hew but the Who'll
country is aflame. In the last Libert
loanstwo states containing the larges
population OF people with Germa
birth lnthis country gave surpFisiH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
new SHOES WON'T
HURT AFTER THIS
Cincinnati man tells how to
shrivel up corns so they
lift out.

Ouch ?!?I This kind of rough
talk will be heard less here in town
of people troubled with corns will fol-
low the simple advice of this Cincin-
natl authority, who claims that a few
drops of ad rug called freezone when
applied to a tend=r, aching corn stops
soreness at once, and soon the corn
dries up and lifts right out without
pain.
He says freezone is a sticky sub
stance which dries Immediately and
never infiames or even irritates the
surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter
of an ounce, which will cost very little
at any drug store, is said to be suffi-
eient to remove every hard or soft
corn or cailus from ones feet. Mil
lions of American women will well
come this announcement since the in
auguration of the high heels.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

In behalf of the employees and the
Remington Arms company the visitor
was presented with a rife, the type
for the Russian government. In
thanking the officials and employees
Mr.. Roosevelt promised that the
weapon would be handed down to fu-
ture generations of Roosevelts, to
which he gathering loudly cheered.
Then upon the suggestion Of Mr..
Kim'ball three cheers were given for
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
At the American-British plant the
same welcome was extended the party
but not upon so elaborate a scale. In
his talk the Secretary thanked the
employees for the stand taken by them
when the recent labor situations were
brought up and said that while the
plant had gone through series OF
setbacks it was now on its feet and
would continue to turn out work for
the navy which will be needed as fast
as it can he turned out at the plant.
The party then saw from beginning
to end the manufacturs of four-1nch
guns, the largest size gun being made
for the government in this city. They
were shown one of the finished guns
which was ready to be shipped in all
the operations with the exception of
firing real shells.
All of the employees gathered in the
yard adjoining the main office where
the Secretary made the above re-
marks.
The Black Rock Naval Base was
visited next. Here the Secretary re-
iedew the men and inspected the
barracks after which he adjourned to
the Mcneil home where he rested
until 6!15 o'clock at which time ne
was scheduled to be in attendance at
the Red Cross dinner at The STRAIT
field hotel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
BERNARD NJ. STEELE.

Funeral services for Bernard M.
Steele, were held this morning at his
late home, 963 Grand street, and at
St. Augustine's church where Rev,
Edward Hayes celebrated a solemn
high mass of requiem. Schmidts
funeral mass was sung by the choir,
After the mass. Alfred T. Brisbois rem
dered beautiful Land On High"
The services were very largely at
tended by friends and relatives of the
deceased, and floral offerings were
numerous and beautiful. A delega-
ton from the Bridgeport lodge, Mod
ern Woodmen of the World was in at
tendance. Pail bearers were John
Hayes, Michael G. Glenn, William
Madgefrau, William Rutishouser,
John Conway and John Kern. Inter-
ment was in st. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
ALMANAC mR TO-DAY

TOMATO, LETTUCE AND
GARBAGE PLANTS.
JOHN RECK & son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
TOMATO, LETTUCE AND
CABBAGE PLANTS.
JOHN RECK & SON.
BED BUGS

Spring cleaning time is COM
ing, a good time to rid your
house of Bed Bugs. Don't for
get Cyrus Presto Killer which
is positively guaranteed to kill
bed bugs. A stitch in time is
worth nine, now is the time to
prevent the pest from infest-
ing your home, Large cans
IS cents;
THE
CYRUS PHARMACY
FAIRFIELD AVE. COR COURT
LAND ST.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
he civ of Berlin is more than three

the city of Berlin is more than three
times the number reported in 1914.
Thus, dark shadows are falling
over the brilliant picture of 1914.
Every disciplinary inflence, every eff
fort of the still fundamentally sound
German nation must be exerted to OPP
pose this tendency and to lead the
children back to the path Of rectitude.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
amount of their money in the loan"

William Douglas Mackenzie, the
last speaker on the program, reviewed
the war and told of the German
heads conspiring to start the world
conflict by setting the time at a secret
conference in Potsdam on July s.,
1914. He also said all the atrocities
carried out by the German soldiers
and officers had been planned for in
advance. He then urged the aud
fences that when they subscribe to
give little for the boys over there
who are giving everything they will
win a victory for US on the righteous
ness of God.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
JULIA EAGEN.

Mrs. Julia Eagen, widow of the late
John D. Eagan, died last night at the
Bridgeport hospital She resided at
81 Elmwood place. One daughter
Mrs. E. J. Carroll, survives. Funeral
services will be held Thursday morn
ing at st. Augustine's church and
burial will be in st. Michaers ceme-
terV,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
SMART FOOTWEAR.

The change from winter to summer
footwear, augments considerably the
general comfort of most persons.
Mollan's well known shop shows an
interesting line. of women's Oxfords
and pumps, in black and brown. The
summer footwear needs of children
are carefully studied and supplied, at
1925 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
DRAFT MAY NOT
FILL FULL QUOTA

Doubt was expressed by one of the
draft board officials as to whether
the different boards would fill their
quotas for the contingent to leave
here Friday for Camp Upton. Many
transfers are sought and the clerks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
WILLIAM r. FRENCH.

The funeral of William R. French
was held this afternoon from his late
home, 426 Linley street. Rev. H. A.
Davenport off1ciated, and the G. A. R.
burial Services were also exemplifed.
A firing squad from the local State
Guard companies was present and
fired a parting salute over the grave.
Burial was in Mountain Grove ceme-
terv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
are working overtime getting
things

in shape for the going away.
At last nights meeting of the
Common Council the city fathers
made an appropriation so that a band
could be hired for the celebration
in connection with the departure OF
the men Friday. The train that will
take the boys will leave here at 1885
O'clock