Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-18

or anything Undt Will H0ip iooN "a !
clothe.
Charles Worthen of Hardwick was
in town last week on a short visit.
He is just home from Burlington col
lege. He expects to pursue his med
ical studies some time yet.
The prospect for the summer school
seems very good, quite large num-
Der having already engaged boarding
places. while others have signlf1ed
their intention of being present.
Miss Ellen Barker, daughter Of Mrs.
Barker, who has been spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. S. G.
Currier, is here from Chicago to re-
main until her mother returns some
weeks hence.
Mrs. Frank Lovewen Of Boston is
here to spend the remainder of the
summer with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Collision. She is in i'll health and
hopes to find the change Of location
beneficial.
The new pastor engaged by the Con-
gregational society is taking his va
cation before commencing his labors
and there was no preaching at that
church yesterday, the congregation
attending the M. E. church service.
Among visitors in town, not men
toned elsewhere, are Mr.. and Mrs.
King and party Of friends from New
Jersey, and Mrs. Scion Robinson of
Jacksonville Florida. These people
have been with us some weeks each
year Of late, and their coming is al
ways a matter of pleasure to many
friends.
Perley Johnson, for a year or more
in the bank in this village, has not
only become a savings bank treasur-
er in Newport, N. H., but prominent
in a manufacturing establishment in
that town He was here with another
gentleman from that town Friday,
looking over the prospects for estab-
fishing a branch of their business in
this village. They are we'll pleased
with the Barton Manufacturing Co.'s
site, and would probably come here
if the town or village would make
them some bonus offers.
The preliminary arrangements have
been made and it is supposed that
new passenger station will be built in
this village very soon. The site Sc
lected is a little southeast of the Gath
olic church on the land now owned by
Benz. Mossman. The church lot will
also be used, the church being moved
east about ten rods on to land owned
byJ. B. Cassidy. The Railroad Co.
will purchase the Mossman lot and the
Cassidy lot and pay $3.50 toward NOV
ing the church on to the new site.
The Catholics give their lot for the
Cassidy lot. The depot to be erected
will be thoroughly built and will be a
convenience and a credit to the vii
Iage. Since the Boston & Maine r. r.
Co. leased the road all the work that
they have done has been thorough,
and wherever they have done job 1T
has been a credit to the company.
The big bridge culvert on the river
north of this village was very costly,
but it is built for all time. On the road
southeast of the village high board
fence has been built for 40 or so rods
as protection to teams alongside the
track. 1t will be great protection
to those driving timid horses.
Barton Landing.
Dean Rogers is gaining and is able
to be out.
Evelyn Winslow is home on his
summer vacation.
Miss Virgie Tibbetts from Stoneham
Mass, is visiting her grandfather
Franklin Farley.
Philemon Lodge, No. 6, Knights o.
Pythias of Barton Landing, held then
installa ton of officers July 6, will
about forty Knights and their ladie
present. Ice cream and cake were
served and pleasant time was en-
joyed by all.
South Barton.
HI. B. Orcutt will buy raspberrie
this summer.
G. F. Holmes has sold his place her
to Rev. J. Forrest and has moved tt
Lyndonville.
B. G. Berry paid us flying visi
last week. = Lewis Shonyo went t
the Mountains the 18th inst. = Wi
Gray has gone to N. H. to work.-Let
tie Folsom has returned from Mich
gan.
The sad news comes that Melvil
Drown has buried his youngest son
Lucian, of diphtheria. Mrs. Drow-
has been i'll with the same disease bu