Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-15

A town meeting is called to be held OctO-
Der %, to see if the town will vote to ex-
empt from taxation for ten years the
machinery, real estate and buildings of Ell.
i A. Harding, G. A. Hamblet & Co. tub
factory. The prospects are good for the
tub factory being rebuilt as it is reported
that the building will be raised soon, and
that soon after the machinery will be put
in. Fl. A. Harding is has been in Port
land arranging for new boiler and en-
CINE.
Olympic Encampment, No. IL, met in
Odd-Fellows hall last Tuesday evening to
greet Henry c. Farrar of Rutland, Grand
Patriarch ofthe state. A banquet and re-
ception was given at which there was a
| large attendance. Mr.. A. e. Clark enter
tanned the company with few choice Sc
lections from his graphophone. Remarks
were made by DR.. j. A. Pearson, Rev. R. L.
Sheaff, E. w. Burns of West Burke, L, M.
Hubbard, D. D. G. NJ, and Grand Patri-
arch Fl. G. Farrar. The meeting was both
interesting and profitable to all who at
| tended.
| The annual excursion to Boston will
occur next Thursday, Oct. 18th, and con-.
t1nue until Monday, October 20. The
round trip fare from this station will be
| $500, and tickets are limited to continu-
| GUS passage, good going only on Oct. 18th,
and returning not after Oct. %. This will
| give the people of New England grand
opportunity to see and enjoy the various
attractions of Boston at price within the
reach of the purses of everyone. Victor
Herbert's famous band will be at the
Merchants and Manufacturers EXPOSE
tion and the exposition itself will be the
greatest exhibition of modern times.
There will also be ample opportunity to
visit the theatres, and see the famous
parks and public buildings of Boston.
The amusement lovers of Barton will be
offered treat when the new farce comedy
the 1.-TWO jolly Companions, is presented
| at the opera house tonight and those who
have seen it pronounce it one Of the
brightest and most ella borate productions
on the road this season. Manager Gray
/ has engaged brilliant supporting COM
pany for his two stars, the well-known
German Brothers, and, seldom has COM
pany visited this place with such strong
recommendation this one enjoys. The
Ii
the expense has been of minor importance
to the management, with the result that
for completeness of detail, scenic and
musical effects, costuming and strength, it
will undoubtedly prove the sensation of
the dramatic year.
Donot fail to be at Sewers hall to-
morrow Tuesday evening at 1880 O'Clock
40
course. The course this season lis very
expensive one and it's success financially
will depend on the amount realized from
this sale. The first entertainment will be
given by the Royal Tyrolean Concert
Troupe Friday evening, Oct. 26. This the
first American tour of this troupe which is
widely known in foreign countries Many
of the instruments used by the company
are new or little known here while every
musician is genuine artist. This promises
to be such novelty as to interest all,
whether lovers of music or not.5 The
other entertainments follows: Nov.
18th, Russell III. ConwelI, subject, ''Acres
of Diamonds; Jan. 18th, grand concert,
Bostonia Sextette Club and Master Earl
Gulick, New York's famous boy soprano,
the most expensive concert we have ever
had and probably the best; Feb. 9th, DIR.
James r. Hedley, subject, 'sThe Kingly
No." Feb. 10Th. Rev. s. Parks Cadman,
pastor of Metropolitan Temple of New
York, subject, 1.-THE Puritan in England
and America DR.. Cadman is said to be as
good as Russell FL. Conwel1. March 18th,
N. Dwight Hills, pastor of Beecher's
church, subject, "John Ruskin's Message
to the Nineteenth Century," Remember
the sale of tickets tomorrow evening.
Saturday morning at 9 a, m. the tickets
will be placed on sale at the drug store
where all can get a course ticket for S1.5O.
Barton Landing.
j, G. Turnb bull has his new creamery well
under way,
Miss Zaida Wiley was at home from
Lyndon over Sunday.
D. G. Hartman and wife visited in
Craftsbury last week.
s. G. Kim ball has an auction of horses
and some other stock here next Tuesday
Mrs. Daniel Skinner, who was injured in
the railroad accident recently, is improving
slowly. 4s5rz
Mrs. Mary Hoyt, who has been visiting
at Joseph Bartlett's, started for Jefferson
vile, ILL.,, last Tuesday.
Rev. B. F. Rowland, a former pastor here,
starts to-day for Oregon where he has re-
ceived an excellent appointment.
The examination and ordination of Rev.
Joseph Lyman will take place next Tues
day. Rev. J. K. Fuller will preach the
ordination sermon.
The fRathbone Sisters will hold social |
at the K. P.sHall Tuesday Oct Is. Let all |