Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-17

10 town. Martin is wide awake bus
mess man, and speaks in praise of the
enterprise of his old home.
J.B. Freeman and family, and Miss
Myra King, have been away on
visit.-T w. Drew and wife have
gone to N. H., and Mass, for recrea-
ton, and to visit friends.
The village trustees have entered
into the work of putting in the cleo
trio light plant. 1t is a big job, the
heaviest end of which is at the falls,
where the power will be put in.
Frank Jutraw was severely hurt
while at work at saw bench in the
Percival Manufacturing Co.'s shop,
recently, by a board which was thrown
from the saw, striking him in the
stomach.
The local base ball team defeated
the Sutton nine Saturday by score
of 81 to 10. The regular nine and the
clerks expect to play Friday. Admis-
sion hereafter will be, adults. 10 cents;
children, 5 cents.
Mr.. Corley, young bicyclist from
Boston, is stopping in town few
days. He made the trip from Boston
to ST. Johnsbury, distance of nearly
200 miles, in two days, and arrived
here early the next forenoon.
Something may be judged Of the
business done by the Percival Manu-
featuring Co. from the fact that Eu-
gene Glazier, who has the contract for
furnishing frames for chairs, lounges,
etc., has within a comparatively short
time made $500 lounge frames, and
still the business is pushing.
Rice & Lane, two experienced typos,
have started new paper in Morris
vile, called the Advertiser. Their first
issue, devoted almost entirely to local
news, is a very creditable sheet, we'll
printed, well arranged and of interest
locally. Mr.. Lane was for some time
a compositor in this office.
Charles H. Randall, son of the late
Fernando Randall, we'll known in this
town and Glover, died in California
recently, after a long Illness. Mr..
Randall married a daughter of Aaron
TwombIy and moved to Pasadena
several years ago, where he and Fred
Fwombly carried on a successful bust
ness. He was a man of excellent traits
and a good standing. The writer
of this paragraph remembers him as a
boy whom he carried in his arms thir-
ty-six years ago, when his parentsre-
sided in Glover village.
Mrs. Sophia (Cutler) Ufford, mother
of @. j. Ufford, died on Thursday last,
at the home of her son, where she has
resided since about 1870, aged 81 years.
She was a resident Of Glover until she
came to this village. She has been
an invalid for about eight years from
the effects of an accident. She was a
very intelligent, capable woman, and
had many friends among former and
later acquaintance. Her funeral was
held on Saturday, Rev. Mr.. Douglass
officiating,a large number being pres
ent. Her remains were taken to West
Glover for burial. Mr.. Ufford, with
feelings of lasting gratitude, extends
his thanks to all his friends for many
and long continued kindnesses, need
full help and kindly sympathy, and
hopes that when their last days come,
they may find friends as true and kind.
Barton Landing.
Nellie Lothrop goes to st. Johns
bury for treatment of a throat trouble.
Regular meeting of the Hose Com
pany next Tuesday evening at
O'Clock.
Rev. E. A. George gave an interest
ing Lantern Lecture" at the Cong.
church last Wednesday evening.
On account of the breaking of the
main shaft in the bobbin factory last
Thursday, the mill was shut down for
half day.
Mrs. Ella McVicker of Denver, Col,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Baldwin.
Rev. F. III. Chamberlin and wife of
Chicago have been visiting at I. D. R.
Collins Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop from
Canada are visiting at his brothers.,
E. Ell. Lothrop.
Another school meeting will be held
on Tuesday evening next to see if the
district will vote to repair the school
house, and to see if the district will
vote to accept for the purposes of a
school room any rooms that may be
offered for that purpose, and if none
are accepted, to see what will be done
about building an addition to the
school house.
The reception to Rev. B. F. Row