Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-14

and work from Vermont and other states
have been engaged as lecturers and in
structors.
ID. d. Bean has sold the stock of goods
in the store in his block to the Standard
Clothing Company of Burlington and the
goods have been moved into the Grow store
opposite the Crystal Lake House. Mem
bers of the company are here and in charge
of the store. An opening will be held next
Wednesday at which time the public is
invited to inspect the goods.
Mrs. Julia Stone of North Dana, Mass,
is spending few weeks with her brother,
Osman Dryer. Last Saturday, Mrs. Stone,
Mrs. o. Dryer, and E. n. Randall celebrated
their birthday, which comes on July 18th.
Some friends were invited to Mr.. Dryers
and very pleasant time was enjoyed. 1t
is remarkable that these three relatives
should have been born on the same day of
July, though they were not of an age.
The village trustees are putting in
large sewer running south of the Crystal
Lake House down back of the Peerless
with an outlet into o. HI. Mossman's mill
pond. In blasting with dynamite last
Saturday through the carelessness of those
who had charge of the work, stones flew in
all directions. Some came down on E. w.
Barron's block and o. H. Mossman's mill,
and on many other places endangering
both men and horses.
The Holy City Co. will present the allie
gorical, musical drama, ''The Pilgrims
Dream" in thirty-one tableaux, at Sewers
opera hall, Tuesday evening, July 18th.
This is a grand musical production, sup
plemented by beautiful scenery and novel
electric effects. A fine concert program
will be given, in which Mile. Helen Pelle-
tier, prima donna; Grace B. Walton, female
baritone; Mr.. William Pattie, the famous
Kentucky tenor, will take part. Admis-
sion, % and 35c.; children, 15c. Seats on
sale at Pierce's drug store.
The band gave concert at the upper
end of the village last Saturday evening.
Their next concert will be held at thu
lower end next Saturday evening. The
following is the program:
!. March, Uncle Sans Navy, Phillips
2. Overture, Llliput, LurendedU
3. March, Arlington, Mdckie
4. Waltz, Aphrodite, JGrOne
5. March, Charge ofthe Rough Riders, Casey
6. La Cinquantanie Marie
z. Bike Galop, KOpDitS
8. Orange Blossoms, Schroeder
8. Salute to Berlin, Ziegter
10. March, The Strolus, Highlander
At the caucus held last Saturday evening
for the nomination of delegates to the
county CONVEX tion, the meeting organ
lied with w. W. Miles as chairman and
w. r. Aldrich as secretary. M. NJ. Taplin
placed the following ticket in nomi-
nation F. W. Baldwin, F. G. Brown, G. H.
Davis, j. H. Bartlett, w. L. Jacobs, B. S.
Gallup, o. d. Owen, o. D. Rowell, o. A.
White; alternates, H. T. Seaver, w. D.
Twombly, c. F. Percival, Levi Lothrop, G..
| l.. Norton, o. w. Locke, S. E. Winslow, o.
T. Willard, Arthur Perley. There was no
other ticket in the field and the nomination
was carried by reclamation.
H. c. Humphrey of Newport, and his
mother, Mrs. Sarah K. Humphrey, started
for Willoughby one morning recently.
Mr.. Humphrey hired his team at the livery
stable and called for steady horse on &C
! count of his mother. They started and
in coming down a hill in Derby the horse
ness and smashing the front of the wagon,
it ran into a stone wall, throwing Mr.
Humphrey over its head and landing him
on the WALL Mr.. Humphrey was some
| what hurt but his mother was not thrown
out of the wagon. Mr.. Humphrey return
ed the horse, got another team and pro-
ceeded to Willoughby where he spent the
day with E. F. Humphreys family in the
cottage.
Members of the Lyndonville Village I'm
provement society were corresponding will
parties in this village last week relative tt
the cost of the sprinkler purchased by Mr.
Holder for use on the fair ground. Plan
are being made there to purchase sprinkle
for use in the village. Would it not b
well for this village to investigate tn
question of making use of the sprinkle
here? 1t would not be necessary for us t
purchase sprinkler or team, as we coul
hire the entire outfit at fair price. Their
would be no outlay, and the cost woul
not necessarily be very great. The dust
which is a constant source of uble
would be avoided, and the streets woul
be kept in much better condition.
Lyndonville can afford to purchase
sprinkler, will it not pay Barton to max
use of the one here?
The follwing appeared in recent issu
of Springfield, Mass, paper:
''Miss Eliza beth Jarvis of Barton, VT an
t George Dunsmore Donald, manager of tn
= Trolly lunch, at the corner of Main an
Bond streets, were married at 700 o'cloc
on the evening of July 10th at the home {
). the groom's mother, Mrs. Archibal
s Donald, at $40 Chestnut street, the cere
I mony being performed by Rev. w.
Hubbell. Only the immediate relative
e were present. The rooms were prettil
decorated with ferns and wild flowers, an
the ceremony took place within a bower {
= ferns. The wedding march was played
J, Miss Jessie Gorham. The couple wei
!, unattended, except by a little ring beare
= Ethel Cole a niece of the groom, who boz
the ring on silver tray. The bride wol
dove-cOlOred lapsdOWne trimmed wit