Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-04

Friday eve nings OF this week promises
to be thing of unusual interest. See
advertisement and bills.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Cutting are in New
port, N. H., to spend few days. Mr..
Cutting attends the annual meeting
of the stock holders Of the Peerless
Co., of which he is a member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton FL. Lewis de-
sire, through the columns of this pa
per, to express their sincere thanks
to the many friends who have so
kindly cared for and assisted them
during their long sickness.
The members of the Woman's Suf-
frage Association, and all others in
terested, are requested to meet at
J.P. Baldwin's Tuesday evening, June
5, to make arrangements for the con-
vention to be held here, probably,
June 1929.
Rev. E. E. Herrick Of Milton, VT,
who delivered the Memorial address
on Wednesday last, was a companion
officer with Geo. Ell. Blake in the
army and this was their first oppor-
tunity to spend few days together
in thirty years.
DR.. ]. A. Pearson has been away for
some time on account of the sickness
and death of his father, and will be
absent about three weeks longer
in matters relating to the estate. He
will return as soon as possible to re-
sumo business in his dental rooms.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the
Barton post Office June 1, are as fol-
lows: Mrs. P. O.. Clark, Dorman
Hayes, Miss Minnie M. Ingalls,, Miles
Kent (2), Miss Bell Madigan, P. w.
Perkins, Lewellyn Ray, Leander Sin
cliar, Miss Lucy S. True, D. Shain or
M. Greenfield.
The grove meeting at Evansville
commences this evening and continues
until some hour Of Friday next. Ac-
commodation will be provided here
for carrying parties from here to the
grove at reasonable rates. G. S.Clogs-
ton will run team if there are passen-
gers enough to pay for the running of
his team.
FL. @. Grow has been in town con-
of late, helping to care for
his brother, @. @. Grow, who has had
a long run Of sickness. Mr.. FL. C.Grow
is popular clerk in one Of the Brad
ford stores. @. G. Grow is just able to
get his clothes on and will be out of
doors soon if he has no pul1back.
The village trustees are compelled
TO take measures to keep the side
walks clear of bicycle riders and will
enforce the law and inflict fines if the
practice is not discontinued. The in
and danger occasioned
by the use Of sidewalks is such that
no one should run his wheel upon
them.
The community here was much
panied to hear Of the death of Ed E.
Rowell of So. Albany, which occurred
asst weekEi1 So. Albany .f0I MI: 9Rowell
was the son of Mrs. j. @. Page of this
village, and brother of Misses Cora
and Mamie Rowell. Mr.. Rowell was
much esteemed and his loss is a mis-
fortune to his community and a great
grief to his friends.
The editor spent a few hours at
Cabot Decoration Day and found
clean, thrifty, pleasant village; an
active G. A. r. Post, a smart camp of
Sons of Veterans and good w. r.
}. Corps. The town sent out heavy
quota to the army and the soldiers
shows largelist of names
IF those who died in the war of the
rebellion. The large number of peo-
Die participating in the exercises of
he day shows that the patriotic spirit
IF the people is not waning.
The Catholic society held fair and
/ series of entertainments at Opera
Hall last week which were we'll attend
I'd by the people here and by many
rom out of town. We understand
5he fair Melted about $500. The en-
given Monday evening
oy young ladies from Newport was of
much interest; Tuesday evening Rev.
FIR. O'Sullivan of ST. Adams gave an
and timely lecture on, per-
maps it might be called, good citizen
ship, which was much appreciated by
all present. The other evenings were
devoted to music, tableaux, prone
made, box supper, etc. The managers
out a deal of work into it.
On Friday, as J. B. Freeman was
leading a horse behind his buggy
with another man in the carriage, the
horse jumped and put his legs through