Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-15


morning. An Easter service was Civ
en- in the evening, consisting Of good
music, responsive reading and an ad-
dress by the pastor. The church was
very prettily decorated with flowers
etc.
The Post, Relief Corps and Sons Of
Veterans will give an entertainment
at G. A r. hall next Friday evening,
when there will be music and speak
ing and a dialogue will be given in
which several of the young people
will take part Admission, 5 cents.
Everybody invited.
Schools will commence in the fol-
lowing districts on April %, with the
teachers named: River district, Alb
bic May; West district, Nettie Camp
bell; Heath district, Amy Kinsley;
Fisk district, Della Hitchcock; Dever-
eaux district, Margaret Heating; Row
ell district, Amy Danforth.
At the request of large number of
petitioners, n. M. Scott has been ap
pointed by the governor as Special
Prosecutor and there will be some Of
fcer at hand who will help to bring to
justice those who are seeking to VIC
late law in this place. Mr.. Scott is an
efficient officer in any sphere.
Mr.. Chappe1, who has been running
the American House of late, has found
a profitable opening in New York,
and will move there soon. During
his stay here, as citizen and landlord,
he has merited the esteem of the citi-
zens of the place, and has won the IA
vor of the travelling public.
Urinary Christiancy of Washington,
Bareilly, India, several years, will give
an address in the NJ. E. church on
Tuesday evening, April Is. She was
called to Vermont to give an address
bury and it is expected that her adj
dress here will be of great interest.
Everybody invited. Admission, free.
@. W. Tenney has rented land of the
r. r. Co. alongside the track south Of
the freight depot, and will build
large shed for coal, wood and lumber,
and keep good supply of each on
sale. He will keep a team and deliv
er the same at call. This will be a
new industry in the place and will be
a great convenience to many who
need something in these lines. Mr..
Tenney is reliable man and he ought |
to establish good business.
Two weeks ago the MONITOR spoke |
Of the project to erect large hotel /
Oh the site of the American House, and |
jhe fact that a popular hotel man had
run the hotel, etc., the people con-
bributing a sum toward the erection.
After the first trade had been COM
Oleted, the man backed down, it is
under the influence of an
offer in another direction. The Hotel
Company here are not men who give
Up projects which promise to be ad
outrageous, easily, and while none of
hem bad any personal desire to be in
he hotel business, as owners or 9TH
9rwise, they proposed that the thing
should go forward. The gifts prom
sed to the other party were, for the
greater part, turned over to them,
md they will proceed with the build
ng as heretofore planned. Work
will be commenced as soon as plans
Ire perfected and help can be en-
,loyed.
1t is understood that the effort
icing made by those interested in the
bank of this village will sue
iced or has succeeded in procuring
hares of stock, favorably inclined,
o insure the renewal of the bank
harter, which expires soon. Mean
While, what has become of the effort
hat has been made and the oft-ex-
PRESSED desire for some sort of a saw
ngs bank in this place. Are the man
gers of the national bank hostile to
hat project? If SO, it must be from
'urely selfish reasons. There are many
,ood reasons why savings bank
hould be run in this town. The
lumber of people in the village and
icinity who are earning wages, part
# which might be invested, and the
many in all this locality who are in
esting in savings banks elsewhere,
make it more than evident that this
usiness center needs savings bank.
he national bank people ought to
clip in the matter or stand out of the
ray and let others move forward.
Barton Landing.
TT w Ruohanan Woc homo nuQr