davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-30
GnafanS beSamert
Sas 5Sgern 1lmerika's.
9entidlanO fat Bis jstt MIR eimen
seriHsen SeiI ieiner arisss.
iduloen be5ablt.

Sonopn, 30. SH.-Sdobdnlts
fon8Ier auIten Chamberlain uni
Striegsu1iniiter gSiniton Spence,
fpraden geitern I'M britiifen Inter.
bdiie ilbr bic groBert ausgoben, oit
@roBbritoniieu nod oenl &riege al
MAIDEN bat uno erflGrtei oieieIbeu
fir abioIut nottpenoig. Gieie beiSeu
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Munbitiif Der 9esierl,ng, iproGel
iih in ben @orten 6es tiefIten ge.
oauerns iiber bas Soeern Der 9te,
aierimg Der Ser. Staaten, be3iie.
lid Der annabme beS W1an6otg
iiber Die Iiirtei aus, Oenn onourdy
iuiiroen Oct britiiden Sieeiptuno
neue Sdpieri9feiten nnb Gront.
lidfeiter nufgebiiroet.
Serr Chamberlain ertldrte aud
aieifaeitig. oaB Die @egier,ing Dem
8oridlog oeS 9ertreters Der arbei-
terpartei Billian 6. gtoanlon, Der
ben Meiden oes 2nnSes Sie Stei,er.
idrauben ongeleet baben min, nidt
6olge leiiten Tonne, onb fe iebud
nidt obeeneiet fei, eine ittuerc ge-
iteuerlins Der ariessprofite in or.
mo1tng gu 5iebeu.
Ser Gbnrhil ergriff bieroilf oos
8ort un6 erfl1rte, onB Die oeutide
&egierung bisher nur eirten per-
idminoeno fleinen. Sell ibrer arieas.
iflul6en an. GngIano begIiden bat.
Seiner 9(ltsfiibriing sliFoIge bat
@roBbritantlien bigber nur etipa cine
Miltion 9sfinS Sterlinge bon
9elitidllnno erboItefl, fp1brenb sic
@erpflegiina uno 9eioloitna Der I'M
belitiden 5tfupationsgebtet Itatio-
nierten 9r1ippen bigher dIIetn bic
Gltntne bon ettpo 10000, 900 Gfun6
Sterlinge ,foTtete.. Or mnhte ouf)
glid5ettig 'tefdnnf, oab iih oie. sfe.
GieritnG etttiHlbIien babe, Dem ssiib.
rer Der atti:gotitheipiitqn i'm iiiS.
lihen sfltBfdti6, General 9enefine,
nod eitle Iebte @elouitteritiibuna int
8etraae bon etfna' ; Is @1irlionen
Gfunb Stetlin9eti sii eelpdbren, Die
I'M 2oitfe Oes g9inters Sur gus.
aahlung gtlailgen ion. Dies ioII
Snnn Sos Gnbc Ses enp[sidlen
III RnBIonS iein.
Z Der MegiarunasFiibrer goilar saiD
tnodte bieraui. befantH, Sob bic ae,
gierline init sSronfreit, un6 ben
grin5en 5eifal, oelt Sobn 6es
a6nias Der Seoias, ein glbfotnnten
setroffen babe, oelnanfolee oie bris
tiidlen Sffupntionstrnppen fofort
nitS lSprien 5liriidae5oaen iperbnt
anb Sranaoien itnb araber, Bis srr
9oll5iehiing Der geItim.
oes sSricbensbertrnaes,
eieies @ebiet inilttdriid beiett
1alten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-30
q reiReit tuerSert at
khite aftgeietwcn,mt.

soous, q. D., 80. Sft.-Sn Der
Habe BON bier tuur0en 9onntoa
bier Seiden oon. geiosunssnitgIie.
bern Der. an 9ienstas in einem bef.
tigen Sturm IN Der Rdbe bon Gull-
nepUille serideQten apblenbarte $50.
mer 8arren of Soronto" aufgefnn-
ben Sic 9arte befano iih auf bent
8ese nod Toronto, ibren $eilnats-
bafen nls iie ben @Iementen gum
Spfer fiel. SIR aapitdn nnr @iI-
Liam StaIfer; fie bate cine 8eiot-
sung bon adt Moltll. Die i1nltli1
ertrunfen gu ieia ideinen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-30
Cittoni appc4iert
an Sic Der. Staatcft.

2onoun, 30. Sftcber-Jh 6iefteef
bipIonldtii6en areiYen ipnroe Be.
fonnt. SnB Signor Sittoni, Der ita.
lieniidje Wtiniiter oes anSfpdrtiecn
obermdIs an Die gereinig.
ten stadten Siesieruna besiisIih Der
sStitme anseIesenbeit dppefiert BAT.
berlontet, ooB Ssrons.
reid unb England ibren GinfInB
eeIteno MAIDEN ipoIIen Inn bieie an.
aus Der @elt aii ihaf.
fen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-30
SttSner Jutpae1s
sum PilfsfonSs.
2rei aafebnIide geitrase bon ans.
iuarts fiuo einsrlanfen. -glbIen.
oitng Ser Gleibungsitife
nadIife ISOLDE.

Seuts f6nnen mir ipieSer bon
l6onen geitragen gum l9iIfsfonos
fir MitteIeiiropd beri9ten, Die bon
BobItdfern ordliBen I'M Staate elm.
gelaltfen fino. 3tbei oniebnIide Sci.
tr1ge fdreri aus Gtonton, un0 elmer
aus atItona, @dprie Gountp, Nebr.
Ser 8orftano Der SiIisgeIeuifaft
bat in ieiner 8erfaiHmIung Ilittuodj'
atenS 6eiGIoiien. bic bcreits anae.
iammeIten aIeionnesitiide an Sic
yiep gorfcr Silfsseicaitoft sum
transport nddJ 6dnlbnrg absuicn.
ben. Bon Der gseiu gorfer @eieII.
ihaft lag Elm Gdreiben Dor, oos in
i
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-30
ltltrdratikale iti
GlepelattS pcrbaftet.

glepeIonb, o., 80. Sft,-2ie bic.
iiae 9oli6ei pcrbaftete int 9oufe bes
geitrigen Cages 5ebn 9erionet, bic
beidnIoiet iiilS, an einelt 9on1plott
beteili9t au iein, oern5ufolee etipd
/ 200 8eipobner Der Stn6t erlnorhet
peroen ioIten. Sieroiif polIten Die
8erihw6rer bic StoSt nit 8onbes.
aenoIpern gl1rn Golden nnareifeu
unb oie Regierunsssapdlt an iib
reiBen, 8eitere 8erbaftlneen itehei
Gugebfidb bepor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-30
ifran iflIiei Orei @pdlen Iana.

gtep gorf, 30. 0ft.-gie 80
Sabre olte 6rou 8ora 9ains mar
Dor 6tei .@o6en in einen tiefen
Shlaf berfoaen uto ale @eriude,
fie oarauS gu peden idlIugen febl.
Die iunge 6rau erfranfte i'm Otto.
ber unO floste iiber Snlsid,mer5en.
Glide Gage oorouf fInate He iiber
aopfidmersen unsS ieit oert Z. Otto.
Der lieet iie III feiiem Sdrfdf, gs1n
fnnnte ihr nnr iliiiiiae slohriple
ieff1Icsen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-30
1lciin 1ocricnen bel
Babniinelii& aetStet.

Sos g(neeIes, galif., 80. Gftober.
Sier eingetrofienen gtodridtpn gu
foIge erteIeiite eeItern nodntittoaS
Der iiioiit fobren6e 8erIcnenjng go.
so Der 5outbcrn &acifit in Der Rd
be bon atton. Dlem perionen ipur.
oen babel setotpt lnb 40 nnberc Der.
lett. llnter ben Tuten befinben iih
aud Der 2otontctipbeiser titb Der
gloi9ittiit OeS 9nets. Cine seiiniic
Eutnfuditns tuiroe eifloeIeitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-30
Deitti6e icncit
Wablcit pcriebiebcn,

Noris, 80. 0ft.-Ger CberIte Rot
bat ouf Gmpfebhins Der 9omntiiiion
iiir polniide gngeIeeenbeiten bie
oeutid)e Hegiernng erIuht. oie Stobt.
iunhlen IN 0beridIefien Bis gum Gin.
treffeu Ser aIliierten &onnliiiion 3r
uerihieben. 9ieie lit onsu ouser1e-
ben, oas 9lebis5it in Sberidleiien
au iiberipahen. Gertreter QoIens
baben fih bel. ben &lliiertcn be.
i6nert, OoB 0ns ahbolten Der Staot.
nabren eeeen Die SriebensbeSiueuns
gen bcrItose M
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-30
WettetberiHt

Sir 0ni1bn imD iiuteeger0 =
linbeitirirtt iiro f6Iier He,sfe obenh
itnb 6reiiad @uhrideinfi6 sfsam,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-30

Hortiesuna ouf Seite 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-30

assssisss sss aisse Seisus.a.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
An Appeal to Citizens of City to
Maintain Membership.

The third Red Cross Roll Call is
about to begin. Shall we not enroll
you among the members of this
great organization before which lies
a great opportunity for service to
humanity, whose call it has answer
ed so nobly in the past?
The war is overi The suffering
and restitution will long remain. All
that you are asked to pledge is your
membership, in proof of your rec
ognition of the work done in the past
and your good will in its future eff
forts to maintain its high standards
There will be no drives, either for
money or for work. The treasury
is well supplied. The work-rooms
will be open as usual, one day a week
for those who would like to have a
part in lessening the suffering of the
coming winter for the destitute of
other nations.
Our branch has in the treasury
$4,000. If our organization continues
it is ours to use for local purposes
for the good of the health of our own
community from which it was drawn.
Also 400 of the proceeds of this
drive returns to Us to swell this fund.
IF sufficient interest is not shown to
maintain the branch, this money
must 90 to headquarters. 1t is yours
by right of work and sacrifice and
YOU must be interested in its dis
bursement.
Join the Red Cross for the coming
war
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
MARRIED 40 YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LaFountain
Celebrate Important Event.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LaFountain of
Third street celebrated their 10th
wedding anniversary Thursday eve
ming, Oct. %, at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Burns Fairbrother. /
Third street. This social event was a
complete surprise to Mr.. and Mrs.
LaFountaln. Mrs. LaFountain being
regular attendant at prayer meet
ing at the First Baptist church, spent
the early part of the evening at the
church. Mr.. LaFountain was invit-
ed to take a trip to Coventry with his
son, Burns Fairbrother, to get some
potatoes. Upon the return home of
Mr.. and Mrs. LaFountain they called
at the home of their daughter and
were overcome with surprise to find
gathered there about 80 of their
friends and relatives, who had gath
cred to help them celebrate their an
niversary.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in social conversation, and lively
music was furnished by Bert Proc
tor and daughter, Grace, of Barton.
Mr.. Proctor played the violin and the
daughter presided at the piano.
The Rev. HI. B. Rankin in behalf
of the friends gathered presented Mr..
and Mrs. LaFountain with a purse of
AAouSy anu d DOUqueG Oh Wn1Ce cnry-
santhemums, also a large wedding
cake was presented to them. Mrs.
LaFountain, not having fully recover
ed from the great surprise, thanked
the friends for their kind acts and
gifts, and took charge of the purse
of money, giving the cake to her
husband.
Light refreshments of sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served, and the
| friends departed wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. LaFountain many years of hap
py life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
NEWPORT PERSONALS

A. 7. Rogers arrived home Sum-
day for few days.
n. L. Foster spent the day Satur-
day, calling on friends in Orleans.
B. C. Young of Burlington called
on friend and relatives in the city
Sunday and Monday.
C. E. Hill, who is employed in the
Blake market, has purchased the Geo.
Tideman house on Mt. Vernon street.
Manager Howe of the Newport
Record spent the weekend in St.
Johnsbury, combining business with
pleasure.
w. A. Reynolds, D. d. s., of Bos-
ton, accompanied A T. Rogers to
Newport Sunday, and will spend a
few days visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Puffer of Aver,
Mass, have been spending a week in
the city, visiting friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Puffer went from Newport to
Aver about two years ago.
Fred Sarjent is enjoying weeks
vacation and accompanied by Mrs.
Sargent and Jennie Richardson, left
| by automobile Wednesday to visit
| friends in Lowell, Concord and Bos-
lOlA MI Sal CAS lGS OCCAA q OAoy A-A@AAA
I the past season, erecting the new
bakery and Renihan blocks.
n. L. Foster, milk dealer, who was
taken sick in August, has recovered
his health and resumed his work de-
livering milk Sunday. During his
enforced vacation he has made only
five trips on the delivery wagon. Mr.,
Fosters sickness began on the day
he began his 10Th year in the milk
business and happened to be the 18th
day of August During his period OF
] sickness the delivery of the milk has
! been faithfully carried on by John
Shaw and Morris Clark, which Is
credit to the boys, considering the
early hour that they were required &c
begin their work.
Miss Gertrude Lunt left Newport
Monday noon for Woodsville, N. III.
where she will be Joined by her moth
er, Mrs Ella Lunt, and they will &c
to Winchendon, Mass, to make then
home with Mrs. Lunt's daughter
Mrs. Earl Goodsell- Mrs. Lunt anC
daughter, Gertrude, have lived IL
Newport nearly all their life time
and for the past II years Miss Lun
has been employed in DIR. Gould's OF
! | fee, where she has been faithful
! helper. During their stay in on
city, they have made host o
friends, who will be sorry to hav
them leave town but in their COINS
they have the best wishes of tn
! conn r,115ntiy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
ENTERTAINED?
Same. Newport Jr. o. U. A.
WEI 81 Men Devour Newport Center
VI Food.

,,-u-bsrs If the Newport Council,
: n [. 4. NJ, went TO Newport
j. L. Friday night to visit New
l5-.'IT7 Confer Council, at which time a
lv .r3ifsfe was taken into the order.
Ca - The close Of the meeting, Rev.
II Kelley entertained the mem
!. u bv throwing on the screen pic
o5-s If ruined churches in France
~ BsIgiurl, destruction caused by
a. Germans in the late war. In
80 IN the pictures were several
80 49, of the working of the Red
49, -. 57ring the war. The pictures
-ar8 greatly enjoyed.
Tba bows at the Center always
Ian -ha best for the last, as was
nj demonstrated on this occasion,
~ The visitors were invited to sit
80 80, "a 2 banquet. The tables were
f.a5s5 with good things, and as fast
- : disappeared, more was brought
oyster stew, and such oysters
Nils pickles. doughnuts, pies and
-;ss and cakes of all descriptions
TTFs way some of the Newport boys
5svourai those pies, made the re-
r0r-e- blush for shame.
After the banquet, Rev. c. W. Kel-
1sr very ably acted as POSTMASTER
o-5 called upon several of those pres.
e. a. who made short remarks which
cgrse5 many . hearty laugh, as diff
fa-sr- incidents were related, will
now and then q good story.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
Stats
Diary

Friday-One of my puppies is
named Brizz & Pa has been trying 2
teech him to do trix like setting up
and etc. He will set up now. As long
as pa holds his frunt #. Ma sed to
pa If you want 2 teech triX to pup
you got 2 have more sents than the
pup has got. Pa replyed & sed to her
This pup hassent got very much
SentS.
Saturday-Ma was pretty sick to-
day & pa sent for the doctor. he cum
and TUX a little instrument like a
little toy Telefone & put it on her
tung & she did When he cum out
pa sed 2 him Doc do you think it is
overworked. Doc sed Think what is
overworked. And pa sed Why her
tung.
Sunday-The teecher asst Blisters
what was the Cause of the Fall of
Adam & Eve & he sed Because Eve
go cumming with a snake.
Monday-Slim Gates sed he saw a
actor in the show last week which
played on a trombone with his toes.
Jake sed That assent emmy thing our
little baby plays with her toes all the
time. When she assent a balling.
Tuesday-as ma was still sick to-
day pa sed he wood get dinner not
being so very busy. So he put on a
apron and split a lot of water and
Gust. But kinda silently. Then he
sed Lets have mashed potatoes &
consented 2 it. So he hunted all round
& finely yelled 2 ma What in heck
can l do about mashin~ them & ma
sed 2 him Use yure he'd Jim use yure
he'd.
Wednesday-Me & Jake past q
couple a setting on the frunt steps &
he kist her & he sed Yure the Isl
woman I ever kist except my ma &
she sed him Well you done fine.
Thursday-Pa went 2 a club sup
per which served oyster supe. wher
| he cum home ma asst him was it &
nice supper & he sed it was yer!
quite. For a supe supper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
Thursday, October 3Oth
or Saturday November 1
SOME INTERESTING ITEMS IN OUR WOMEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S SHOE SHOP

CHHDRENS SHOE SHOP
Ladies Brown Calf Boots, Military Heels, A. B. C, D
Evening Pumps, Leather Dull Kid,
Heels. Priced $500, $3.50
Black Vc Kid Boots Louis and Military Heels Priced $500
Womens Comfort Shoes Priced 90, $3.50 $3.50, $3.50
Comfort House Slippers Priced. $3.50, $500
Felt Boots Priced $500, $3.50
Felt Moccasin Slippers. Brown Light and
Dark Blue, Red Gray and Old Rose. Priced $50, $500
Childrens Felt Moccasin Slippers Red, Navy, Light
Childrens, Misses Women's Wool Slipper Soles.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c SOC, Soc
Remember that all prices will be higher in short time
the high price of leather and the higher
cost labor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
EAST CHARLESTON

Gf10 <~x2<AxN4@GMAy yin
George johnson is repairing his
house.
Earl Willis has purchased an auto
mobile.
Chas. Mcnamara has bought John
Moore's house.
Mrs Bert Courser was very i'll last
week with heart trouble.
Elmer Batchelder has moved from
Morgan into the old parsonage.
Guy Page has moved into the tene-
ment vacated by Mrs. Mary Stumpf.
Mrs. Will Hinton of Island Pond
and daughter are visiting relatives
here.
Muriel Bushaw of Orleans is
spending a few weeks with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Curtis spent
the week with his sister, Mrs. Ed
Crow.
Homer Keller of Derby Line was a
guest of his sister, Mrs. H. Kezar,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pease of Coati-
cook recently visited relatives and
friends in town.
Mrs. George Chase has returned
after spending week with rela-
tives in Lyndonville.
Little Ernest Hudson, who is in.
Brightlook hospital, is improving and
his mother has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Locke, Mr. and
Mrs. III. Locke and w. NJ. Locke visit
ed in Groveton, N. H., last week.
Topic for C. E. prayer meeting on
| Oct. 80, Christianity and the Health
of China" Leader, Mrs. o. H. Col
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bisbee and daugh-
ter, Fay of Newport, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Ingalls, of Burlington
were guests at Leon Bucks the past
week.
Mrs. Henry Roberts spent the past
week visiting relatives and friends
in Newport, West Burke and Lyn-
donville.
Ivy Mae Bushaw and Roland E.
Wilson were united in marriage Oct.
10 at Derby Line by the Rev. w. ID.
Blackboard
Mrs. R. Wilson has returned to
her work in Orleans, after spending a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Locke and
VIM. Locke attended the reception
for Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Locke in West
Charleston last week.
Preston Skinner of Orleans, Mr.,
and Mrs w. A. Locke and LA Horn
of West Charleston were guests at
W. Locke's the past week.
Ten young ladies met with Ruby
Tongue Oct. 81 to help celebrate heI
birthday. Refreshments were serv-
ed and fine time reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Locke anc
daughter, Mrs. John Dorth ane
daughter, Howard and Harolo
Locke of Bury, P. O., spent Sunday
at VIM. Locke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Findlay anG
daughter, Muriell visited her son,
last week. The little fellow has
been there over year and is looking
well, but it is doubtful when he car
leave on account of the particular
care which must be given his leg.
Mrs. Lafrance died Oct 23d, after
! a long illness. She moved here from
| Newport Just before she was takel
! sick but She had made friends VIII,
speak very highly of her. She was &
u loving mother and made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Perry, wht
tenderly cared for her during her ill
ness. The funeral was held from thu
church Sunday, Rev. w. Carroll offici
, ating. The flowers were beautiful
; mute testimonies of love and sym
patty. The burial was in Newport
I She leaves to mourn her loss two
!, daughters, Mrs. w. G. Stoddard
Mrs Mabel Perry, and one son, Irving
, Lafrance. four grandchildren ant
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
Ready to Wear Department

The Suits going very fast at the Special Prices lie
don't further reduction
not look if would have left for January Sale.
New Short Plush Coats just received Black Coors,
Plain and Trimmed Priced $3.50 to $3.50
Values in Cloth Coats priced from $1250 $175OO
with lot of S2750 and $29.50 Coats at. $500
Beautiful Evening All the Shades. Priced
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 to $1,000
Wool Dresses, Jersey, Serge Trcotine Sizes 16
Priced. $3.50 and up
Popln Dresses All Shades. Priced. $12. SO $3.50
Popln Skirts, Plain and Self Checked
Loom Fur Robes for Baby Carriages Priced
................ $500, $780, $3.50, $3.50, $8.9
your Sunday reading Popular Fiction
of the sold
here at the popular price Of 75c
There is very good assortment OF books that we bought
Chdren's BooksA fine assortment at SCI 1oc, 15c,
Csc up Among these Linen Drawing, Painting By
that wish for to and
instruct the children.
will be at the first weeks in
November introduce Willow Toilet
ing already large assortment of Toilet Goods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
Boston Artist Combined with Local
Orchestra to Give Entertainment

A real treat is in store for New
port people Thursday evening, when
Miss Grace Sage of Boston will ap-
pear at the School hall on the even
ing of Oct. 80, and impersonate the
popular play, Romance" AS a
reader and interpreter of plays, Miss
Sage has proven herself to be an ar
fist of ability-ability coupled with
charm, intellect and good taste Her
dramatic sense and power of imper-
sonation enables her to portray her
characters with remarkable distinct
ness.
Boston Globe says Miss Sage is a
reader of unusual ability from whom
we may expect great things.
Miss Sage comes to Newport for
the benefit of the hospital fund The
admission will be so cents, children
under IA years of age 25c. After the
entertainment a social dance will be
enjoyed at which a royal good time
will be in store for you.
| The following personnel will ap-
pear in the orchestra: Mrs. Don
| Puffer, piano; Clicord Sloggette, vio-
lin; Forest Drew, flute; Milton Drew
| clarinet; George Lothrop, cello. A
buffet lunch will be served at the
| dance.
1 Everyone who is interested in ths
/ hospital movement is invited to at
/ tend and help swell the fund
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
THEY GET ACTION AT ONCE

Foley's kidney Pills invigorate, strengthen and
heal inactive weak and diseased kidneys and bladder
Mrs O. J. Ellis, SOS sth Av- Sioux Falls, s. D.,
writes: s have suffered with kidney trouble: used to
have severe lains my back and felt miserable
and all tired out but after aking Foley Kidney Pills
| am well l have not been bothered with kidney
trouble since" They relieve headache, rheumatic
pains swollen stiff joints pufness under the eyes
floating specks.-Sold Everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
FOREST MILLS KNIT UNDERWEAR

Womens Union Suits Sleeveless Elbow Long Sleeves
High Dutch Neck Cotton, Fleeced, Silk and
Wool All Wool. Priced.
........... $500, 1925, $3.50, $500, $3.50
Boys Suits, $1.75
WOOL Pr1ced -$zoo to $3.oo
Womens Vests and Pants, Cotton. $1OO, SIPS
Fleeced pi-Zo' Pi.oo
Natural Wool OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Cotton Fleeced slightly imperfect. 59c
Chdrens Pants Cotton Fleeced Priced Soc 9Oc
Babys Shirts and Bands, Cotton and Wool Priced Soc
Silk and Wool All Wool Priced .85c, $1OO, SIPS
Special Lot Bands SOC values, 35c, for S1OO
Very Heavy Madras Material for Mems Shirts, Light
and Medium Shades SO inches wide. .45c yard
Blue, Gray and Khaki Flannel also for mems shirts,
sd inches wide. SITS a yard
There Very Nice Shifting Stripes in Sosettes and
Percaes Each the materials the shirts
and the prices higher for the shirts that
there time when paid better to have shirts
made at home.
Handsome Wool Paids Stripes for Skirts, 40-inch
48-nch Priced Observation-Disclosures $780, $5.75
oo-lnch. fr1ceo po.So
many their stocks of Dress Goods
and Silks down the stocks low on account OF the
prices bought heavier than before and
of these goods at much less than the present
of offered at that would be
impossible replace them If cannot visit the store ask
the Mail Order Department send samples all goods
sent prepaid c. o. D. unless is sent with order
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29

The only reason the majority of
persons are not spendthrifts is be-
cause the majority of persons never
have had the chance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-29
Wash Day Need
Not be a Day of
Drudgery
AN EDEN
Washing Machine
WILL SOLVE THE.
nn0DU ENE

Of all the Washing Machines the market
child
Washes beautifully that will be satisfied
and plenddy built that there
question of durability.
All the Eden Machines from $135.00.
We hand $125OO which is the last we
will be able to have.
REMEMBER that also have Hand Machines Water Power
other Eecs much lower than the Eden
ELECTRIC RANGES-W We feel that every time place an
house that have increased the happiness the
also helped reduce the
living.
AppancesWe have of the best lines of Lamps
Radiators Gr Toasters, Irons Pads have hown
of Material for Wiring also complete and
Itent will install work entrusted to
PIPELESS FURNACES warming spendidy every home in
which we place Call prices and information
Remember that have Iron Pipe $4,000 feet just in
True & blanchard Co. F5eas NeWDOrt