Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-05

a part of the summer school report but
will give it in full next week.
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Ingalls, Of Hyde Park
and Mrs c. S. Human of West Charleston
visited at E. w. Barron's last week.
c. H. Blood sol s. tickets Thursday
evening to partie- going to Newport to
! take the moonlight excursion on the lake.
Mrs. w. II. Wneatley of Hardwick and
her sister Mrs. Charles Batchelder of Den
yer, Col, visited at T. w. Drew's last week.
VIM. Berwick went to Pike Station,
n. H, Saturday and brought Maxwell
Ferriu home with him to stay through
August.
The village trustees have straig htened
the road by the John Twombly place. The
road is made wider and much better by
this work.
Valley Brothers have shipped nearly
twenty-five cars of large granite blocks
which have been sold to the B. & M. r. K.
Company.
Mrs II. Goodro and her son, w. H.
Goodro, of Troy have been the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goodro for soma day s
during the last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Mead of Burlington are
visiting Mrs. Mead's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. White Mr.. Mead will speak at the
Methodist church next Sunday morning.
A little daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Yates of Leominister Mass, last
week Mrs Yates is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 5. S. Johnson of this town and is
visiting her parents at this time.
The following letters remain uncalled for
at the o ost- office August 5. Please say ad-
vertised. Simioni Duplicy, Henry Fuller,
Miss Marietta Joslyn, Fabeian Saunsh,
Miss Gulah Trip, Miss Bernice Winslow.
Daa. NJ. c. Hitchcock and wife of West
field, Mrs. Minnie Clark and her two
daughters of Norwood, n. Y, Mrs. S. D.
Morrill, of Coventry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Orne and son of Westmore and
Miss Carrie SIocum of Springfield. Mass,
visited at Dea. P. S. Hitchcock's recently.
The wife of Prof. w. F. Rochleau of
Chicago, ILL.,, formerly Matte Spinney,
daug liter of Elder Spinney, an old time
Methodist preacher Of this place, stopped
here incognita short time recently on her
way to Burke to visit friends. Had she
many warm friends and a cordial welcome.
The annual promenade and dance given
by the Barton Entertaining nt Co., at Seav
er's opera hall on Friday evening was well
atten led and great success. The music,
which was unusually fine, was by Young's
orchestra. Mr.. Chas. II. Dudley Of Dart
mouth Medical college and Miss Laura p.
Ingersol of Smith college entertained the
com pany by their clu and torch swinging,
which was exceedingly interesting and a
surprise to many. At little before eleven
the ladies of the o. E. S. served cream,
cake and lemonade, after which dancing
was enjoyed.
There will be concert and social prom
enade and dance at Sewers hall tomorrow
(Tuesday) evening. Potter's orchestra
will furnish the music, and will give
short, concert during the evening. Ice
cream and cake will be served from 1920
to II O'Clock, The following local talent
has been secured to appear between the
marches and dancing to makea continuous
performance: Mrs. w. NJ. Wright, Mrs F.
II. PiIlsbury, Mrs. Fl. j. Stannard, Miss
Gertrude Skinner, Glare r. Powell, Carroll
B. Webster and Mr.. Stone from the orches-
ira. Admission 25c., refreshments Zoe.
All come and have a good time.
D. D. Bean and family, who have been
enjoying a carriage drive through the
White Mountain region, returned home
last Thursday. On their way down they
stopped at st. Johnsbury to attend the
concert given by the Highlanders' band,
1.-The Kilties" and speak in high terms of
the music rendered. Continuing their
journey they drove through Littleton and
Bethlehem, n. H., to No Woodstock, where
they spent a few days at the Deer Park
FL otel, of which J. r. Elliot is the proprietor.
Mr.. Bean reports that the house was
crowded, and that Mr.. Elliot was constant
Iy obliged to refuse people who wished to
visit the place.
The Barton ball team defeated the Y. M.
G. A. nine of Woodsville on the fair ground
last Friday by the score of to Z. Consid-
ering that the Barton boys have not prac-
ticed together since the last Hardwick
game they played a fine game. Much praise
is due Guild for his fine pitching as in six
of the nine innings the WoodsviIles failed
to score. c. Webster played fine game in
left field and Tolles caught good game,
accepting 10 chances without an error
BARTON. alb bh DO e
Hitchcock, 3b 5 3 o 2
Webster, g., 0
Guild, p, 3 12
TOlleS, c O 10 O
Robinson, 2 O O
Webster, R., 2b 2 o
Bertrand, r O
Rines, c., Id O 2 1
Sutton, NJ 2 O O