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

town must De Pald Deioio O0pI- ~ TO
save the discounts.
Sportsmen will remember that the
law does not permit the killing of
cartridges till Sept. 10th.
Paul & Yerance are doing nice Job
on the stage and in painting scenery
at Opera hall. Drop in and see them.
Charles Preston has been placing a
a sidewalk with railing in front of his
house and making other improve
ments.
Barron & Hamblet are getting their
fine block nearly finished. They will
put plate glass windows in their main
rooms.
| During the absence of Mr.. Swain,
pastor of the Congregational church,
his congregation is attending the M.
E. church.
There will be special meeting of
Orleans Lodge, No. 30, on Friday ev-
ening of this week. Work on the E.
A. degree.
The Catholics have opened paro-
chial school with between thirty and
forty scholars. Kate Flynn of st.
Johnsbury is teacher.
Joseph Barton is building the large
culvert on Salisbury brook, where it
crosses under the railroad in this vii
lage and is doing thorough job.
Miss Nettie Chase of Waterbury will
deliver a lecture in the interests of
Woman's Suffrage at the M. E.church
next Saturday evening, Sept. IA.
The Congregational Ladies' Society
is invited to meet with Mrs. E. E.Fos-
ter next Wednesday p. M, Sept. IL.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
Myron W.Joslyn and daughter have
been spending a few days in town.
Myron notes some changes in the old
town where he did business for sever
al years.
A new storehouse for tubs is being
put up at the tub factory and the fac
tory is starting again and will put up
a stock in readiness for the early calls
of the coming year.
Ned Baldwin goes to Hanover, N.
H., to enter Dartmouth college. Mr..
Baldwin is very steady and studious
young man and we bespeak good
standing in college for him.
The energy of the electric light force
at Clyde is being expended on the
erection of a new stone dam. They
were delayed somewhat last week on
account of getting some poor cement.
Rev. Douglass is preaching series
Of sermons on revival lines. There |!
seems to be an unusual interest in the |
matter of a religious revival. The |
evening meetings are we'll attended.
Be sure to attend the lecture to be
given by Rev. Parounagian at M. E. |
church next Friday evening, on the |
habits and customs of the Armenians |
He will also sing in the Armenian !
language. a
Quimby Post and Relief Corps and
circuit Sons Of Veterans will go to Will
loughby on a picnic excursion on
Wednesday of this week. They will
accept of the generous offer of Capt
Averill to take ride around the lake |
on Ben Hur. Notify the friends and
go.
Several Of the teamsters who are
drawing granite from the quarries
east of the village are hauling loads
with one pair of horses that weigh
from four to five tons. Twenty two
loads weighed at the Mossman mill /
last week made grand total of over
83 tons.
Aaron Gray of Sheffield has bought
the mail route and stage line between
this place and So. Albany, etc., and
begins his work to- day. The profit of
this route has not been such as to en-
able the owner to run the finest coach
and best horses in the world, but
there may be a marked Improvement
in it.
Unclaimed letters in Barton post
office, Sept 9:Wm. r. Aldrich, Charlie
Alfred, Miss Clara Alexander, A. D.
Fisher C.B. Haden, Miss Jacobs, V. L.
James, Miss Carrie Lang, Ella May
Montgomery, Ell. o. Marckry, Mathew
Mcclure, George Pooles, Charles Rob-
erts, Miss Agnes SanVell, FL. R. Ste
vens, Amos R. Trundy, g. G. White,
Mrs. w. II. Wyman.
The annual excursion and picnic of
the Methodist Sunday school will be
held on Saturday next. The school
and friends will go to Runaway
Pond" in Glover to spend the day