Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24

negotiating the sale of his house and
lot of land near by to Ed. J. White of
this village. The place will be very
convenient for Mr. White, but we
shall much regret the losssof Mr.. Cor
don's people, if they decide'to leave
the village.
The entertainment given on Satur-
day evening by Miss Ivah Dunklee,
assisted by several young ladies from
West Burke was poorly attended on
account of other matters which claim
ed attention, but it is reported to have
been very excellent, and worthy of a
full house.
Miss Clara Colburn of Glover is put
ting in a good stock of millinery and
fancy goods in the Nelson block, rooms
recently occupied by DR.. Newell. Miss
Colburn will also keep the usual line
of millinery and fancy goods in her
store at Glover. She will do dress
making at both places.
Constable O. V. Joslyn has posted
notices for the presidential election
meeting to be held Nov. s. Every vot-
er should know that his name is on
the check list and cast his vote for
presidential electors. Young men who
have become of voting age since the
September election should take the
oath and vote.
The Methodist people had a very
pleasant gathering at their harvest
supper on Wednesday last and re-
ceived about $35 as proceeds. On Fri
day evening quite a number dropped
in unawares upon the pastor, F. w.
Lewis and family in honor of Flew
is fortieth birthday. The occasions
were agreeable to all concerned.
j.. The Phila May Company Of Boston,
having an off night between enter
will give concert here on Saturday
night of this week This company
has reputation that warrants the
statement that the entertainment will
be first-class in every respect. All
our people who wish to show appre-
citation for a really good thing should
attend the concert.
Installation of Rev. A. G. Swain as
pastor of the Congregational church
will take place on Nov. 1. Sermon by
Rev. E. A. George of Newport; in
stalling prayer by Rev. R. @. Noodle;
charge to pastor by Rev. O. G. Baker;
right hand of fellowship by Rev. j. K.
Fuller; address to peolpe by Rev. A.
A. Smith. Examination of candidate
will be in the forenoon at 1920. In
stallation service at 2 p. m.
Mrs Hyland Hopkins, who has been
suffering for months with severe
trouble with her one of her limbs, was
advised by her physician, DR.. Skinner,
to go to the Mary Fletcher hospital,
Burlington for treatment. The sur
geons found that she was suffering
from a bone tumor and that her case
was very difficult one to treat. The
tumor was removed, but there is
great danger that the patient may not
recover.
F. d. Owen, a veterinary surgeon,
who moved to this village about a
year ago, was taken quite severely i'll
three or four days since and continued
to grow worse until yesterday, when
council of doctors was called, who
found his case a hopeless one.
He ran down very rapidly until this
morning at 3 o'clock, when he died.
He was member of the G.. A. r.
post, quiet and we'll disposed man.
He leaves one grown up daughter and
a younger daughter who is crippled
with hip disease.
On Saturday a fiveyear old son of
Lisom Rock of this village left home,
unbeknown to his parents, and went
to the depot, where he stepped on to
the way freight train and was carried
to Lyndonville. Diligent search was
made for him during the afternoon
and most of the night, large number
of people joining in the search. 1T
was surmised that he might have
taken the train and John Wells went
to Lyndonville on the night mail train
and heard that the boy was seen
there. His father went down by team
in the morning and found him after a
long hunt and brought him home.
Barton Landing.
Arthur Ordway has moved into one
of the tenements in Stafford's block
Rev. Mr. Woodland of Massachu-
setts preached very eloquent and
impressive sermon at the Methodist
church yesterday.
The promenade given by the Barton