Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-18
BARTON LANDING.

| AA> Nv @<AiNDhNS.
Ned Hunt is little better.
Mrs. Geo. Buldoc has been sick the past
week.
John Winget has had his house newly
painted.
Wesley Bassett was home from Newport
Thursday.
Harley Johnson of Lyndonville was here
last week.
Rev. NJ. V. B. Knox preached at Irasbure
yesterday.
Chauncey Skinner is having his house
wired for electric light
Mrs. Nellie Hall Of Barton attended the
Grange Thursday evening.
Eva Bassett was at Charleston last week
conducting sale of millinery.
| The corporation are laying sewer pipes
on Cottage street and North Avenue.
Editor Hildreth entertained a party of
| 4. P.'s at "Split Rock" camp over Sunday.
Mrs. Hatch and child of Danville are
visiting at the home of her father, Judge
| Mathews.
Mrs. Maud FrisselI entered the Sher-
brooke Protestant Hospital for treatment
Thursday.
DIR. Stevens says he expects to put that
screen in Willoughby Lake at the outlet
this week.
Several ladies from here drove to Barton
Friday evening to attend the lady min
strel performance
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Sergeant are camp
ing at Wiiloughby.
The Chandler Co. are having some re-
pairs made about their office building,
making new steps, painting, etc.
George Ford says that his hand is, not
healing properly and that he is liable to
have to undergo another operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosebrook are spending a
week at Willoughby. Mr.. Rosebr is
painting Mrs. Chandler's cottage.
| A few OF the ladies gave Mrs. Glenn
Dodge surprise birthday party Thursday
evening. A very pleasant evening was
spent. -ssl-
Whipple, French, & Co. must be piping
the county. Just think of their having a
/ demand for four carloads of thing inside
of two weeks.
I On account of the buildings burning on
their farm near Glover last week, Taplin &
Rowell held an auction at that place May
| 16, of stock, tools, etc.
l-o,S The penerai mo ooor of tho ChoodI,,f>o
is making arrangements to erect about
SIX tenement houses on their property here
| just as soon as possible.
Leon and Laura Gay have gone to Wash
| 1ngton. Mr.. Gay will go from there to
Idaho and his sister will return here after
! an absence of two weeks.
Rob Ford is the new clerk at II. s.
Webster's store. Henry says it keeps the
three OF them pretty busy dispensing soda
and ice cream these warm days.
Henry Hogaboom, who recently moved
to iyndonvilIe, Is very sick with typhoid
pneumonia. Mrs. Mary johnson, W no also
used to live here, is helping care for him.
George Buldoc has been running the
harness shop during the week, as Mr..
Moulton was in Barnet, and has been de-
layed in moving to Troy, but he expects
to go to-day.
Inc Newport high school baseball team
played the academy nine on TurnbulIs
meadow Saturday afternoon, the score
being 15 to 10 favoring Newport, in a
seven-inning game.
Mr.. w. B. Leonard, who has been con-
Quoting the minstrel entertainment at
Barton the past week, comes to town to-
day to prepare similar performance to be
given the evenings of May 20 and 80.
VIM. Little has bought of DR.. Stevens
the bicycle repair tools that used to be in
the Mason Kim ball shop, and is now
doing repairing in the basement of the
Buchanan block, just under his store.
Rev. G. Lewis preached at East
charleston yesterday afternoon. He goes
to Sheldon Tuesday to assist in the exer-
cises OF the reopening of the M. E. church,
over which Rev. Mr.. Parounagian presides
w. L. Cove has been q member of the
stiff set for some time past, all on
account of that carbuncle. However, the
thirsty crowd wouldn't allow him to take
vacation. Soda! has been the watchword
of the week.
There was very interesting missionary
concert at the M. e. church last evening.
The children helped by speaking and sing
ing. Mrs. Skinner and Mr.. and Mrs
Knox gave some very interesting talks on
missionary work.
The pre- memorial service will be held at
the Methodist church next Sunday, with a
sermon by Rev. j. B. Lyman of the
Congregational church. Geo. Meade Post
and the Woman's Relief Corps will
assemble at their hall and march to the
church.
Stephen Burbank attempted to run his
logs down the river last week, but the
water failed him on the last third of a