davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

Women's Athena Vests,
75c and s5c-M a d e
sleeveless, low neck, and
tailored top. Regular
and extra sizes.
Women's Athena Ribbed
Pants, 75c and S5c-
In tight knee and UNI
brella style. Regular
and extra sizes.
Women's Athena Union
Suits, $1.50 and $1.75-
In white and flesh, low
neck, tight knee, and
shell finish; band-top
and bodice styles. In
regular and extra sizes.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Practical Things
To Wear When Doing Your
Spring HouSecIedniHg

~ W GU W ~" DSse'o
Spring Housecle1ning
Bungalow Aprons at 79c ~
An extra special lot Of Bungalow
Aprons in styles that entirely cover
the body. Made Of excellent percsle,
in figured and coin dot effects.
Good washing colors.
10 New Styles of Aprons,
Special at $1.00
Made of percale in plain colors or neat
stripes, dots and figured. Button
front or back styles-some with
rick-rack braid trimmings. Fancy
pockets and wide belts. All sizes.
Plain White Aprons,
Special Values, $1.50
A full line of white Aprons for Hos
pital or Red Cross work. Made of
linene or lawn V or square neck
styles and with long sleeves.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Green and Purple

Wonderful Lot of Beauti-
full Philippine Underwear,
$2.eS
Included are night gowns and
envelope chemise, all hand.
made, scalloped and en-
broidered in vines and flow
ers: hand-scalloped and rib.
bon-run.
New Wash Satin or
Crepe de Chine Petticoats
at $500
We have added TO our large
collection . new styles in
wash satin and crepe de
chine petticoats. Made with
bouffant flounces Of lace,
net, and ribbon: some with
tiny rosebuds, others more
tailored with double panel
front and back.
PaIais R0yaI-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
1t a Reduced Price for One Davt


Brushes. - ~
Special Lot 4-Kah BristIe Tooth.
brushes; regularly 1sc; for 10e
Special Let Of Hand Brushes, with ven
/. tiated backss .excelient value; regu-
larry 1sc; for l4c
Special Let Hair Brushes; assorted
wood backs: values to $50; for lSc
Special Let Bath Brushes, with long
curved adjustable handles; regularly
- 2Sc; for :. z -. " - 3le
Rubber Bath Spongesj large size; reg
ularly 1sc; for lie
Special Lot Cloth Brushes; spiral
shape, with long handles; regularly
25c; for s2c
Shaving Brushes, set in rubber; every
one guaranteed; regularly soc;
for 43e
Hughes Ideal Waterproof Hair
Brushes; regularly $1.00; for 7sc
Every one guaranteed)
,Whisk Brooms; regularly lsc : for lie
Wash Cloths, assorted coIored, ,Sordels:
first quality; regularly Sc eaehss
for -. -.',-,. -. -. BE
Pebecp Tooth Paste; tube, sse
Miscellaneous
Murray and Laman's Florida Water,
= large bottle. Regular 75e, spec
lal ........ ................... soc
Jardin d'Paris Toilet Water, in vio-
lette, Santol, rose, and lily Of the
valley; regular 75c bottle. .. 65e
Jardin fPaffs Extracts, in yioiette,
white rose, orchid, and oriental.
Regular f5c oz.z -.-..;.> .65e
Piyer's Muguet Toilet Water. Rega-
lar Soc or, special. ...s ..... ,43c
Manicure Sets. consisting Of buffer,
nail file, emery board, orange wood
stick, and cutiele knife. Regular
29c at. ...................... 2Se
Second FiooF.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

Annex Trench Ointment, an application
for body parasites and insect pests
in the trenches and elsewhere; reg
ular 25c box for gle
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
athena Underwear
For Spring and Summertime Wear

Special showing Of the
Pala
values connection with this ytonorro
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Rit-the Dye as you Launder
Soap, 3 for 25c

Fast colors; no boiling; will not
stain the hands; regularly Zoe each.
Pink, flesh, rose, lavender, grey,
yellow, mustard, red, salmon.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Athena Union Suits, Z5c

Extraordinary elswth
tight knee and shell finish In white
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

Marathon Army Foot Powder for
tired, aching feet; regu- TO-
lar 25c box for III
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
An Astraetipe Lot of
Underrnuslins, $1:.19

TSp SpeeS 1s Ssvs prcsty 1cs goFss =,
embroidery. the envelope chsmise
have ySkes OF imitation MET
SsniserX whiIs % he TSxnIar
ehsmiss have pretty. yokss and
are ms msSs nee or exceiIent Quality
material and must be seen 70
be appseciased 1IO
thursday, Speeiai. - xs kO
Gowns and White Pettieoets, Of
are trimmed with embroidery,
lace and tucks, while petit.
coats have -ineh hounee.- OF
pretty embr@dery. QNr
~>sS-a.,,.e 8.
Long Crepe hlmonos. SPs1a a.
@e-1h. 80 "a Sieaa s. 49, 49, - 49, 49, fs+a
sI.oS SAFE none Mere "a aaSe on
20 reIAi At less s Oo
olzes toNSo OILY, IN ptS p.;o1as s,
81 9 90 nsuheu ene - ."
T
Just IS ESewns ot. good gaanty
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
4 Thursday Sale Of
Toilet Goods
Each Item at Reduced Price for One Davi i---.- .s

Large Bottles Peroxide Of Hydrogen:
regular 25c bottle for 1Sc
Large Bottles Imperial Wood Violet
Ammonia; regular 25c bottle for gle
Pure Distilled Extract OF, Witch Hazel;
indispensable in every home;
value for 49e
Special Lot Red Rubber Hot-Water
Bottles; sizes No. 2 and No. 8; man
ufacturers' seconds; imperfections
are slight-nothing to affect the
durability; value $50; for 59c
Special Lot Red Rubber Fountain
| Syringes, with hard-rubber pipes
and regulation length tubing;
manufacturers seconds; values
$1.50; for 59e
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

One-pieee Pajamas Are
Very Popular.
Priced ut $1.9S.
And our splendid showing Of
the best styles gives one an
excellent range from which
TO make selection. Many
beautiful styles in pink and
white, plain tailored and
lace trimmed.
Long Kirnonos Specially
Priced for Tomorrow
at Sass
A charming variety of styles;
Of secco silk and serpentine
crepe; in empire and hub
bard styles. Plain colors,
floral effects and Japanese
designs. Some skirts plain,
others pleated. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Chair Seats,
$1.50 Value at S9c

Cretonne covered porch chair seats
large size cushion covered with ex-
cellent grade cretonne; many at
tractive patterns.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Porch Shades,
Very Special at S2.l9

Cleaning up an odd lot OF Komi
Bamboo Porch Shades-yarious sizes
some slightly imperfect At S2.1e
zach
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

Delhi Cloth. in tan, green, navy and
COpen. Many with novelty shape
pockets and large collars that fas-
ten in high military styles. Many
with fancy stitching In colors with
jet button trimmings. High and
normal waist line
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Thursday 4 Day to
Select UndercLOthes

Petcoat
q lynaechan 70 be
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-17
THE THREE CRAFTSBURYS

Material is being purchased for
the construction of a new reading
table, which the boys in agriculture
will make.
The play, "The Sisterhood of
Bridget" which is being prepared by
the c. A. students will be given at
North Craftsbury Monday evening,
May 9th, and will be repeated later at
Craftsbury, Albany and Greensboro.
CRAFTsBURY
Ralph Atwell is working for Henry
Smith.
P. w. Kaiser was quite i'll several
days last week.
The sugar season seems to be near
ly finished in this vicinity.
N. II. Kinney was a business visi-
tor in Greensboro Thursday.
Reginald Anderson has rented of
Payson Morse the Jones farm.
Margaret Wylie is working in Mrs.
Nelson's store during her absence in
Lowell.
Payson Morse has finished his work
in the postoffice, and is working at
sugaring.
Charles Young went Monday to
Woodbury., where he is engaged for
the season.
Mr.. Bowler went Friday to Boston
TO visit Mrs, Bowker, who is In
hospital there.
Myrtle Spring has returned from
West Burke where she has been
spending the sugar season.
Mrs. E. N. Nelson was called to
Lowell Tuesday by the death Of her
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Shufelt.
Mrs. Harold Cochran and children
left Saturday for New Hampshire,
where Mr.. Cochran has work.
Charles Young came last week
from New Hampshire to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Young.
Mrs. Sadie Cowles finished caring
for Mrs. Belle Calderwood and daugh-
ter Sunday and returned to her home.
C. f. Weber and daughter, Ger
trude, returned Wednesday from Can
ada, where they have been visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Atwell moved
the first of this week to the home Of
Mrs. Atwell's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
RAW. Noodle.
George Henry Howard of New
York City was guest last week of
his mother, Mrs. Ella Howard, and
other relatives here.
Vernon Hardy, who works on the
railroad from Alburgh to Ogdens-
burg, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Hardy, Friday. He was
accompanied by Paul Heidger of u.
V. NJ, who was on his way to visit
relatives in East Craftsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-17
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

The district schools will begin Mon
day.
Miss Myrtle Robbins is very sick
at c. B. Smiths.
Mrs. r. Garvin was a guest at A..
r. Garvin's recently.
Miss Blanche Cole is caring for
Mrs. Walter Wheeler and daughter.
C. e. Billion of Bridgeport, Conn,
was business visitor in town the
-irst Of the week.
Mrs. George Robbins is at C. B.
Smiths helping care for her daugh-
ter, who is very i'll.
A daughter, Bessie Etheline, arriv-
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Wheeler, Thursday.
Bessie Root will teach the school
at NIL Village and Miss Gertrude
Weber at North Craftsbury.
A. r. Garvin, who has been in st.
Johnsbury visiting his grandson, Guy
Garvin, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Sadie Cowles, who has been
stopping at N. B. Williams through
the winter, has returned to her home.
Miss Winifred Williams was here
from Boston the first of the week to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Williams.
Mrs. Sadie Cowles is home from
II. CaIderwood's where she has been
caring for Mrs. Calderwood and lit
tie daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Root gave their
annual camp dinner in their sugar
place Monday: 1t was a beautiful
warm day and many friends were
present as usual to enjoy this great
treat.
The many friends of A. Lee Cowles
will be interested to learn that he is
TO longer at Camp Mcclellan, where
he has been stationed but has been
transferred from the medical depart
ment there to the aviation service and
was ordered to Kelley Field, San An
tonic, Tex, Friday.
ACADEMY NOTES.
Miss Bernice Allen visited school
Wednesday.
Clemma Cowles and Glen Wilson
visited school Friday.
Many of the boys are absent from
school during the sugar season.
The boys are using the Common
for. their military training during the
spring.
School is nearing commencement
exercises. The sophomore rehearsals
commence this week.
The flags of the Allies have been
purchased by the school and put up
over Miss Bailey's desk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-17
GLOVER


Schools n town viii begin Monday.
Mrs. Alma Chapman is caring for
Mrs. Mcdonald.
n. H. Wilson was in Stannard a
a few days last week.
Mrs. Ann Chamberlin is visiting at
Alex Smiths in Walden.
Mrs. Ford, who has been i'll at H.
S. Clark's, is improving.
n. a. Smith has been appointed
health officer for Glover.
Mrs. Gordon Mckay, who has been
very i'll, is little better.
Miss Isabelle Clark returned to
Lyndon institute this week.
n. II. Drew went to Sherbrooke
last week to see his cousin, George
Colby.
Mrs. Chapman has returned to her
home here, which has been closed for
the winter.
Mrs. Minnie Mason of Barton spent
last week at the home of her cousin,
Harley Drew.
. Mrs. Elma Martin, who has been
absent some time visiting friends, has
returned home.
Earl Tanner and Albert Abbott have
settled off and Mr.. Tanner has left
the Abbott farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Carpenter
have returned from Florida, where
they spent the winter.
Miss Edith Alexander returned
home last week from a visit to her
aunt, Mrs. Bernice Aldrich, in st.
Johnsbury.
Mrs. Matte Spaulding and children
and cousin from Boston are spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Spaulding's
mother, Mrs. Alma Chapman.
Much sympathy is felt for Newell
Lyman in the death of his wife, who
has been very i'll with pneumonia. Mr.
LYMAN is Ill himself and also his son,
Milton.
Master Wesley Aldrich of st.
Johnsbury is spending a week or so
with his aunt, Mrs Edwin Alexander
and his grandmother, Mrs. Edith AL
drich, here.
Two Orleans county boys, Raymond
L. Silver and Elbridge Miles, were
transferred April from Camp Dew
ems and are doing military police du-
ty at Camp Merritt, N. J.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-17
ONE MINUTE
PLEASE

Is there any necessity for buy
ing House Furnishings from firms
hundreds of miles away. when you
can get same or better values right
here in Barton?
We do not ask your trade be-
cause we pay taxes here, help sup
port the schools, churches, etc,
but because we can and will save
you money.
Don't take our word for it
come and see.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-17
ALBANY

Mrs. Mae Annis is caring for Mrs.
Dwight Dow and child.
Mrs. Healey of Coventry is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Dow.
Mr. Witham of Cabot is working at
Forrest Carriers in sugaring.
Mrs. Jerry Doying is in Irasburg
caring for Mrs. Levi Bashaw.
Mrs. Sweetzer from Ossipee, N. H.,
is visiting at Jerry Doying's.
Mrs. Alison Nils, who has been
very i'll for some time, is better.
Rebecca Goddard, who has been
very Ill the past week, is better.
J. D. Kelley was quite sick last
week, but is able to be out again.
Bernice Larabee from Troy is
working; III the central telephone Of
flee.
A little daughter was welcomed at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Dow April Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Haclzett and
Lloyd visited at Walter Anderson's in
Glover Friday.
Fred Witt of Orleans was in town
last week putting tin roof on r. NJ.
CoWles' veranda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winget at
tended the funeral Of his sister in
Canada last week.
Willard Tripp's sugar house burned
Friday night with all its contents. It
was new house and outfit.
George Simon, z. 4. Andrus, A. c.
Cheney, John Taylor and Carroll
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-17
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

Continued from opposite page.)
the Red Cross. Let everyone come
and get good plate Of old-fashioned
pork and beans. Working men Just
come around the corner and get your
midday meal, instead of going home
Intervale Chapter o. E. S. held
special convocation April 10 and in
stalled the following officers: w. M,
Ethel Dickens; w. p, Fred D. Pierce;
! A. NJ. Marie Darling; Sec, Edith
Stoddard; Treas, Grace Smith; Cond.,
Mabel Witt; Associate Cord, Alice
Pierce; Adah, May Bassett; Ruth,
! lnez Ba5sett; Esther, Nellie, Lock
wood; Martha, Winifred Searles;
Electa, Gertrude Sylvester; Warder,
! Stella TWombly; Chaplain, Elgie Kin
ney; marshal, Katherine Stevens; or
! ganist, Sadie Lothrop.
The April committee of the Ladies'
Aid society Oh the Congregational
church gave sugar party at the YES
try, consisting OF sugar on snow serv-
ea III large tubs with places for six
people around each one. The best of
plan doughnuts and plenty of pickles
were served. The room was taste
fully fitted up to remind one of real
sugar bush. An entertainment in the
chapel preceded and the whole pro-
gram was unanimously voted a sue
cess by all present. The proceeds
netted the society $26.64
A. o. Austin is doing war duty as
special recruiting agent for the Unit
ed States Shipping board, has receiv-
ed fresh supply of literature de-
tho Of no CHI
board in training men for the mer-
chant marine, One booklet contains
excellent views of the steel training
ships, Calvin Austin and Gov. Ding
ley, which have their base at Boston
and spend most of their time each
week at sea SO as to give the appren-
tees on board their "sea legs" Each
OF these ships accommodates from
500 to 600 apprentices, all Ameri-
cans, Fl to 80 years old, who are ex-
empt from draft, and will remain so
while in the merchant service.
Monday Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Hardy
and Mrs. Magoon went to St. Johns
bury to attend a conference conduct
ed by Miss Mary Preston, secretary
Of Young Peoples work of the Wom-
ems Board of Missions in Boston. The
object of the conference was to ex-
plain, What the Conquest Program
Is" Miss Preston in her pleasant,
enthusiastic and earnest way con-
vinced her hearers that mot by war
alone, but by the cultivation of
Christ's spirit of goodwill within the
hearts of men in every land, and only
SO, can real world democracy ever be
attained" What the women can do
to bring this about was fully explain
ed and plans begun, to be completed
at the annual meeting Of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary union to be
held in St. Adams May %, 20.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-17
ALL THE AL.BANYS

Hitchcock attended the road meeting
at Newport last week
Alice Goddard, who has been at
home several days On account of i'll
ness, returned to her school at Crafts
bury the first of the week.
Harry A. Pike, graduate optome-
trist and eyesight specialist of Brat
tleboro will be in Albany at Mrs. Gil
bert's Monday and Tuesday, Apr. %
and %; at North Craftsbury, Orleans
House, on Friday and Saturday Apr.
10 and 20. adv
SOUTH ALBANY
NJ B. Anderson of Passumpsic
spent few days with relatives here
this week.
Miss Edna Basford has finished her
work at G. w. Urie's and gone to her
home in Sheffield.
VIM. j. Graham of Auburndale,
Mass, s~ort the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. a. Graham.
Mrs. Walter Richardson, who has
been in poor health for some time,
does not seem to improve.
Word has been received that Joseph
NLcsIlG VI DOSLOil, 1CAiISLly al fA1OciIy
boy, has arrived safely overseas.
Margaret and Esther Uric visited
at the home of their grandfather,
Alex Shields, in Glover last week.
C. 4. Wilson was in Barton the
last Of the week, called there by the
serious illness OF his brother, Clay
ton.
Mrs. 4. Graham received word Sat
urday Of the safe arrival Of her son,
Harold, overseas. He enlisted last
fall in co. A, Goth Engineers, 9Th
Battalion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-17
Mrs. J. N. Whalan is quite i'll.


Ferne Jones has been quite ill the
past week.
Ira Day has gone to Derby Line
where he has employment.
Miss Theda Corley visited friends
in St. Johnsbury over Sunday.
Mrs. H. B. Chamberlin has been ill
with tonsilitis the past week.
Mrs. Dennison Gallup has been
quite i'll with grip the past week.
T. H. Metcalf has been suffering
from blood poisoning the past week.
C. B. McGoff has gone to Spring.
field, Mass, where he has employ
ment.
Charles Sylvester has had the New
England telephone installed in his
home.
The Chandler company's mill help
have gone to Albany to start the log
drive.
Ben Hoyt of Wolcott visited his sis
tied his sister, Mrs E. A. Pike, over
Sunday.
Charles Boright of West Derby
spent the past week with his uncle,
+. G. Phillips.
Mrs. J.. P. Bashaw remains very
i'll and Mrs. Sadie Cowles Of Crafts
bury is caring for her.
Maryland Clough did not attend
school at Barton last week owing to
the illness of his father.
John Epait, who is in training at
Camp Devens, spent a few hours at
John Berkewitz' Sunday.
R. A. Bean of Orleans was in town
Monday and in company with S. W.
Beauclork, went trout fishing.
Don Mcclellan has finished work at
the Brewster farm and gone to New
York, where he has employment.
Miss Bowen of Coventry taught
the Brighton school last week during
the illness Of the teacher, Miss Wade.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-17
GREENSBORO

Homer Harrison was in st. Johns
bury last week.
Mrs. Frank H. Dufur was i'll sever
al days last week.
Sherman Gage of Craftsbury is
working for F. G. Lumsden.
F. F. Wakefield has gone to Ber-
lin, N. H., to do carpenter work.
Gladys Philbrook, who has been
quite i'll with pneumonia, is improv-
ing.
VIM. Darlington returned to his
school at Bakersfield academy Mon
day morning.
Mrs. =. H. Darlington has been
quite II y past week with a bad
bronchial "a.
James Simpson of Manchester, N.
H., is visiting at the home Of his
brother, Geo. Y. Simpson.
John F. Elliott, headmaster of East
Boston high school, is at DR.. f. G..
>Kinney's for weeks vacation.
John L. King has hired out to work
on the Darling farms in East Burke
and will move there about May LIST.
Mrs. Martha Bates is at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Charles La
pierre, after an absence of nearly six
months.
Mrs. James O'Brien of Dunkin, P.
O. came to George Cuthbertson's
last week and will keep house for him
this summer.
G. A. Porter has been in Boston the
past week attending meeting of the
Red Cross to which delegates came
from all New England.
Several sugar parties have been
ing those at Charles Olmstead's, P.
N. Aliens and A. B. DeBrune's.
Mrs. Lillian Kinney and two little
sons, who have been visiting the past
week at DR.. F. C. Kinney's, went to
Hardwick Saturday to spend a week
with her mother.
Roger Wakefield, who has been a
student at Mt. Hermon schol since
fall, returned home the first of the |
week and does not expect to return |
to school again this spring.
A number of the young friends of
Everett Perrin gave him surprise
party Saturday evening, it being his
18th birthday. Games were played
and ice cream and cake were served.
The subject for the C. E. meeting
Sunday evening at 7.3O will be "How
and What to Read.I Leader, Mrs. E.
J. Hayes. The subject for the Junior
>. E. meeting will be "Thou Shalt Not
Steal" Leader, Edla Wiley.
Card of Thanks-I wish to thank
Ill those who so kindly remembered
ne with letters and cards and also
hose who sent flowers during my
tay at the hospital.
Signed Mrs. David. Wiley.
Two men from the municipal light
liant in Hardwick installed three adj
litional lights on the streets of our
village Friday, one across from the
)ostohice and two on the street lead
ng south from the village. These
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-17
Handy Conta;ner for Tacks.

By cutting a small, triangular open
ing in one corner of tin, or card
board, box containing tacks, screws, Or
nails, time is saved and annoyance OBJ
waited in shaking out the small guam
tity desired. The opening should be
only large enough to permit the pour
ing out of q few of the articles at a
time, so that one or more can be
poured into the hand, as desired.-Pop-
ular Mechanics Magazine