Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-20


from Boston last week in an automobile
and are stopping with Mrs. Kimball's
father, DR.. E G. Stevens. Auto rides about
town at present are quite the rage.
Harvey Whipple is the weather prophet
for the haymakers in this section. If they
are In doubt about cutting their hay, they
go to Harvey and he consults that new
barometer of his and soon settles the
question. He is more reliable than the
daily newspaper reports.
Chas. F. Clark, who has been book
keeper at the Office of the j. g. Turnbull
creamery for two and q half years, has re-
signed his position on account of poor
health and gone to his home in Glover
Lester Kinsley, a graduate of the Barton
high school, has succeeded to the position.
s party of young ladies, consisting
OF the following, went to Willoughby lake
last week: Ethel Hennessey, Carrie Bad
ger, Clara Stafford, Edna Lothrop, Flora
Durham, Eva Bassatt, Rosie Mcnamara,
Marcia Gay and Earlah Smith. They are
occupying the Ford cottage and will re-
main until Tuesday. Miss Bassett acts as
chaperon
The Valley House is certainly doing
big stroke of business this summer. Here's
the record of a sample day: There were
forty at dinner there Thursday, thirty of
whom were commercial travellers. 1t
would look as though these popular men
OF the road who have the reputation of
being high livers, make point OF stop
ping at this standard hostlery when doing
business in the northern part of the
county.
The public is not inclined to allow
Winget, the blacksmith and wheelwrigh at,
a vacation, as he is rushed with work this
summer as much as any other time OF
year. During the season he has sold eight
moving machines, nine harrows, four
cultivators and three tedders in connection
with his regular blacksmithing. He has
something new in tire setter that will set
tire without removing bolts and do it
very quickly, the operation of which he
thinks is next thing to miracle.
Stoddard & Stannard's new bakery
started up Friday morning. They have a
central location, being in Twombly's
block, and the rooms have been repaired
and put in very tidy shape. The front
room is used for sale purposes, and for the
serving of ice cream, which will be a
| speciality. They have a Mcdowell port
ah,e oven with capacity of seventy five
loaves of bread at a baking. candy
making outfit is also installed. Fred
| Stoddard of the firm is the baker, having
learned his trade of Atwood, st. Johns
| bury's leading baker and caterer. This
business starts off with the prospect of a
| good summers trade.
ALBANY.
Mrs. Jennie Bill is in Burlington hospi-
tai for treatment.-Mrs Dyke and daugh-
ter from Morr1stown have been stopping
at o. M. Georges for few days.
| MR.. EDITOR:-Th ere was a mistake in
the East Albany news last week which you
will please rectify. 1t should have read,
the-1b ball game between the East
Albany team and the Albany team resulted
in a score of II to IL in favor of the Albany
team, instead of IL to Is in favor of the e.
Albany team. The features OF the game
were the pitching OF Day for E. Albany
and McGoff for East Albany and the school
team battery for the Albanys. Below is the
score by innings: