Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-27


Mr.. Geo. G. Tower is at home for a short
visit.
e. A. Dodge of Barre was In town over
Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah K. Humphrey is visiting
friends at Newport.
Mrs. c. A. Barrows of Troy visited at W.
X. Aldrich's last week.
Guy Aldrich is clerking at the Crystal
Lake House this winter.
M. G. Morse of Hardwick was in town
last Wednesday on business.
u. Hill, Clarence Ryder and Mrs. Chas.
Graves are on the sick list.
Mrs. H. j. Stannard, who has been i'll
with grip, is now convalescent.
MIR. and Mrs. Scion Jackson visited Mr..
and Mrs. n. ID. Martin last week.
Capt. J. G. and Mrs. Peene of New York
were in town for few days last week.
Mrs Geo. Ranney of st. Johusbury was
the guest of Mrs. ). C.. Currier, Wednes-
day.
A new telephone has been installed in
Andrew Walcott's office at the old depot
store.
White Brothers cut very large amount
. of ice for Ashville Grow of Barton Landing
. last week.
A. q. She don of Wilmington, Mass.
was in town last week buying COWS to
ship to Massachusetts.
Mi H., II A1;IIor Mice w I
Billings of Newport visited friends in
i town last week.
Augustus F. French went to Bridgeport,
c., last week to visit his sons, Horatio
and Augustus Jr.
Mrs. Will Richmond of Newport and
Mrs. w. +. Brewster OF Irasburg visited at
N. Il. Fosters recently.
f. W. Baldwin was in Burlington last
Fish and Game League.
There will be singing school, taught by
Harry May of st. Johnsbury, held in the
school house next W ednesday evening.
Geo. W. Day, OF Troy, was i'll town on
business last saturday. He represents the
Atlantic Refining Co., of Cleveland, Ohio.
Camilla Urso, the famous violinist,
died at the New York Infrmary last Mon
day, ner death resulting from an operation
which it was found necessary to perform.
j. w. Murkland is very busy both in his
foundry and machine shop. A lush of
orders Is continually coming in. We are
glad 10 see all business OF the place lively
at a time of year when it is usually the
dullest.
Two classes in dancing have been formed,
one for children, to be held in the
afternoon, and one for adults in the
evening under the direction of Prof
Geo. Elmore of Montpelier. 1t is expected
that the classes will begin work about the
second week in February.
Those elephants, which George Davis
is pasturing about here this winter are
looking very thin. If some one would IN
form the Humane Society they would
doubtless look alter the matter. Georges
big sale last week took most of his time
but ne onght to care better for his stock.
AT the meeting of the stockholders OF
Barton National Bank, held recently, the
folowing officers were elected: rres.
Amory DAWSON, Crattsbury; Vice Pres.
W. IL. Blaisdell, Barton Landing; directors
Amory Dawson; w. W. Grout, Barton;
W. II. Blaisdell; j. E. Dwinell, Glover;
II r. Cutler, Barton. l.. j. Hartman was
appointed asher.
Mr.. III. ID. Phillips and family wish tC
extend their thanks to the subordinate
lodge of the l. o. o. F., the Encampment
and Sun beam Rebekah lodge for the beau
tifuI flowers furnished at the funeral O
Mrs Phillips. They would also thank Mr.
Johnson, all who sent flowers, and tn,
neig hbors and friends who offered assist
ance at that zine.
Mr.. Fred Kimball arrived home fro n
California last week. Mr.. KINDA wen
to Lower California about ten weeks ago
expecting to obtain work and remain
there for he winter. Failing to find EN-
ployment he returned home. He state
that lust before leaving California he wa
able to appease his appetite with straw
berries and cream. On the trip home tn
first snow he saw was just before arriving
u Boston.
vhe Womans' Literary Club met las
Wtnesday evening at Mrs. Hubbard's
TnCrogram consisted of current events
booSeview by Miss Locke, poem selecte
from omas Moore by Miss Heating, pa
per on Patrick by Mrs. Hastings, SON.