Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-23

brought before the club and it is hoped
all members will be present.
The Odd Girls Society is invited to meet
with Mrs. George Goad next Wednesday
afternoon. 1t is hoped that the attendance
will be large. Those having no means OF
conveyance will please notify Mrs. s. D.
Stone as early as Tuesday afternoon.
There was very pretty wedding at the
Catholic church this morning when
Eugene Valley and Sophia LeClair were
united in wedlock. A good number were
present to witness the ceremony. The
marriage was performed by Rev. j. Tur-
colt.
Mrs. Lucy Whitney of Minneapolis,
Mimi, and her daughter, Mrs. II. M.
Gardiner and two children of Boltonville,
are passing a few days with Mrs. A. Z.
Austin and calling on friends. Mrs.
Whitney will have repairs made on her
house.
Two new passenger trains go on the B.
| & M. r. r. this week. The regular sum-
mer train went south this morning and
the fast New York express train will go
through here tomorrow morning. This
will make the distance from New York to
| Quebec in seventeen hours-the fastest
train ever run on the road.
The Orleans County Fair Association
has received large list of entries for the
races to be held at Roaring Brook Park
next Thursday. The entries made indicate
that the races will be interesting while the
other attractions provided will make the
day an enjoyable one for all. Races COM
mence at 10 o'clock. Come early and have
a good time. There will be game of base
ball in the morning.
Newport will celebrate the Fourth of
July this year in the good, old-fashioned
way, with horribles, old time sports, races,
coaching parade, ball game, etc., to be fol-
lowed by an illumination and band concert
in the evening. Newport always entertalns
it's visitors royalty and the celebration is
sure to be a success. There will be special
trains and rates on all railroads. The full
program appears in our advertising col
umns. The baseball game will be between
Newport and st. Adams. Why not send
up some OF our good teams for their coach
ing parade? They offer special prizes for
teams, not decorated as we'll as those
decorated.
Mrs. Chas. Wilkie went to st. Adams
last week to attend the funeral of her
brother, George Carey, who was killed in
the railway accident near Middlesex. Mr..
Carey was engineer on the Inflated train,
Mr.. Carey was born in this town about
thirty Height years ago, and lived here until
he was young man and left this place
some fifteen years ago. He was fireman
on an engine for about three years and
was then given an engine. Mr.. Carey was
considered very faithful engineer and he
was running the train on the night of the
accident to accommodate friend who had
company and wanted him to take his train
Mr.. Carey was married June 26, 1896, tc
Nora Fitzgerald and his home had been in
st. Adams. He leaves a wife and a sor
. five years of age.
J Robert G. Adley of Lancaster, N. H., anC
Miss Ella M. Suitor were married at the
( home of the brides parents in this village
l Wednesday evening. The. house was taste
= fully decorated and about fifty guests
witnessed the ceremony, which was per
t beautiful presents were bestowed upon thu
t young couple. Refreshments consisting o
I ice-cream and cake were served after TIT
ceremony. The bride has many friend
here who regret to have her leave town
:, but all unite in wishing her happiness an
prosperity in her new home. On Thurs
: day morning Mr.. and Mrs. Adley took tn
q | For mi;
IS pass week at these places before return
ing to Lancaster, where they will max
d their future home.
= A recital will be given in Seaver's oper
n house Wednesday evening, by Miss Mar
Cotton, contralto, of Montreal, Mi.
r. Minnie Rowe, pianiste, also of Monrrea
IL and Miss Emily Anderson, reader. Mis-
e Cotton holds an enviable reputation in til
musical circles of Montreal and the Easter
E Townships. She is pupil of Shakespeal
st and her charming style and personalit
N render her singing unusually pleasing Mi
Anderson. is graduate of the New Vol
5 School of Expression, where her appea
at ances as "Galatea" and ''Portia," as well
it in platform reading, pantomime, staff
posing, etc., were marked by phenome en-
n success. Miss Rowe is equally well know
n as teacher and player and her conce
ry work has won unqualified praise.
he Barton Landing.
DR.. Z. j. Bartlett of New Haven, Com
81. was in town Saturday.
ne Mrs. Violet Wheatley is spending fe
re weeks at J. E. Chamberlin's.
to Interesting Children's Day services we
held at both churches yesterday.
Ezra Towle and his family are visitil
ey friends and relatives in Canada.
Ill Mrs. Howard Foster, who has been Sc
ously i'll lately, is reported on the gain.
Clara Austin, one of the teachers
all Lasell Seminary is home on vacation.
rs Joseph Shoquett OF Newport has NOV
sh into one of E. e. Stafford's tenements.
hit @. H. Rawson of Hardwick visited
poothor Mrs TOsnph Rartlott 1act uoolr