Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30

wanting pews or sIttlngs are request
ed to be present.
| C. Eaton & Co. of Lyndonville
will put in the steam heating aPpara-
tus for heating the new hotel. Mr..
| Conner has begun to spread his NOR
tar and the upper story is plastered.
o. FL. Mossman is taking hunting
and fishing trip with some friends in
the wilds of Maine. Mr.. Mossman is
in hopes that the outing may improve
his health, which has been rather
poor Of late.
There will be lecture at the Cong.
church on Friday evening Of this week
by native of Turkey on a missionary
subject, who will appear in costumes
and show many things that are men
be of much interest.
Paul & Yerance had good houses at
their entertainments, given in Opera
Hall on the evenings of Sept. 1924.
They express themselves as much
pleased with the assistance rendered
by sslocal TALENT" Their dramas were
well rendered and much enjoyed. The
Barton Cornet band, assisted by Mr..
Batchelder, played on the park and in
the hall for their benefit and helped
to draw and please their audiences.
Messrs. Paul & Yerance and the public
extend thanks.
Tho ooroy,oif+oo On tho 1ootura oor1rso
have succeeded in nearly filling the
course, and they believe they have
engaged talent which will be very sat-
isfactory. The following are among
those engaged: The Festival Concert
Co., with Wulf Fries, the celebrated
violon cello soloist; Rev. Thomas Dix
on, lecturer; Russell Fl. Conwell;
Prof. John B. Denote, illustrated lee
turer; Geo. Amending, lecturer. The
course, owing to the high character
of the talent, is moro expensive than
former courses.
Mrs. Charles Colby died last Mon
day, after a brief illness. 8 She had
lost an infant child a short time pre-
viously and her own life was given
for that of another. 1t is one of those
sad case, which occur too often. Mrs.
Colby was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Hawkins and was much
respected by all her neighbors and ac-
quaintance. The loss is great blow
to her husband, relatives and neigh
bors. Her friends have the sympathy
of ALL The funeral was held Tuesday,
Rev. Mr.. Douglass officiating.
The readers of the MONITOR will be
pleased to learn that Chase, the sup
posed accomplice with Mrs. Holloway
in the murder of her husband, has
been captured and lodged in Newport
Jail. About the time of the first hear
Ing in the murder case. Chase disap-
peared and the public has not known
his whereabouts, though it is suppos-
ed that Sheriff Miles and States at
torney Annis have kept track of him.
He was arrested at Rock Island, P.Q.,
by bailiff there and preferred to
take his chances in the U. S court,
rather than in Canada. It is under
stood that the county grand jury found
a bill against him and that his trial
will come off at the present term of
court.
Mrs. Tracy, wife of the late Rev. A.
P. Tracy, who was pastor Of the Free
Baptist church at Sutton for some |
years, died in this village, where she |
came to reside few months since, on |
Wednesday last, after an illness of |
only a few hours. Brief funeral SER
vices were held on Thursday morning,
when the remains were carried to
Meredith, n. H., where her husband
was buried. She leaves two daugh-
tiers, young ladies who reside here, and
other children elsewhere She came |
here that her daughters might find
employment in the Peerless factory.
The loss is an almost overwhelming
one to her daughters. Their friends
here will show them all the kindness
possible.
Barton Landing.
Ask A. E. Ordway what causes that
broad grin.
E. G. Skinner is spending a week in
the Maine woods, hunting and fishing.
The Y. P. S. @. E. will hold socia-
BILE in Cong. vestry next Wednesday
evening. All are cordially invited.
A native of Turkey will give an ad
dress in the Cong. church next Thurs
day evening. He will wear his native
costume.
A very interesting report of the G.
E. convention, held in Burlington re-