Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-18

is said to be responsible for Its great sue
cess. Prices Is, %, and 80 cents.
During the past week the Weingarten
Bros, the makers of the W. B. Erect Form
corsets, have displayed picture in Geo. ID.
Davis show window which has attracted
considerable attention. It shows the lie
size picture of a Parisienne standing IN ner
box at the opera. At first glance, one Oe-
| holds no evidence of the extraordinary
about 1t, yet, at regular intervals the PIC
ture fades. The gorgeous evening rope
slips over the woman's ivory shoulders
and disappears from the canvas as clouo
of mist might drift into the air. The mar
| vel grows-the robed queen of the opera
has been magically transported before
| your very eyes into her home. Her wraps
have disappeared. They have given place
to lingerie! Her hair has changed from
brown gold to cleaning gold. The white
roses that nestled in her tresses have De-
come burning red iacqueminot. Inc
spidery laces of her mulls and cambr1cs
are minutely evident. 1t Is another
| picture upon the self-same canvas and
hard as the eye may peer and strain there
is absolutely not even brush mark OF the
the first picture to be seen.
We copy the following from the Wash
ington, D. c., Post. Mrs. Holthaus has
large circle OF friends in this village who
will extend their best wishes.
"The marriage of Miss Charlotte NJ.
Tower to Mr.. G. Lewis Holthaus, of Balti-
more, took place Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George C. Tower of Capitol Hill. The GER
emonv was performed by Rev. 6. E. Mayd-
well. pastor of Waugh M. E. church, only
members of the families OF the bride and
groom being present. The brides gown
was of white silk null, trimmed withilace,
with which she wore pearl ornaments ana
carried bouquet of bride roses. Dainty
refreshments were served in the din
ing room, where the floral decorations
were white carnations and sm1laX. Mr..
and Mrs HoIthaus left later in the evening
for trip to Old Point Comfort and Nir-
ginia Beach. and on their return Will make
their home in this city, where the groom is
a clerk in the headquarters United States
Marine Corps"
Mrs Eliza Whitcher, wife Of the late
H. o. Whitcher, died at her home in this
village last evening. Had she lived until
Aug. 1st she would have been'78 years OF
age. Mrs. Whitcher moved to this village
from Barnet forty-two years ago. She was
born in Massachusetts, and resided there
until she moved to Barnet where she lived
about eighteen months. Her forty-tWC
years in this place were all spent in the
home where she died. She joined the
Congregational church in early life anc
when she moved here, <nnited with the
Cong. church of this village. She was
constant attendant at the church until hel
health failed and faithful worker>>ln thu
various departments. She was a DEVOTED
wife and mother, and kind and obligYRg
, neighbor. Her husband died about thre;
. years ago and since that time her health
had been poor, although she was no
thought to be dangerously i'll until few
weeks ago, since which time she failee
gradually. She leaves son, Fred Which
er, one daughter, Mrs. Geo. Katen, and
brother, DR.. D. W. Jones of Boston. Th
funeral will be held at her late home to-
morrow, Tuesday, at 3 p. NJ, Rev. w.
Warner will oficiate.
In a very close and highly interesting
game Of baseball played here last Wednes
day afternoon Barton defeated Woodsvill
) to the tune of to 4. The weather was
cold and threatening but good crowd
spectators watched the progress OF tn
rival teams. Barton won the game b.
batting the ball hard at critical times.
Hitchcock hit every time he came to bat
making one home run over the track
while Guild pounded out a three bagge
from the first ball pitched to him. Web
ster pitched the game of his life, holding
WoodsvilIe down to seven hits and keep
ing those we'll scattered. Dutton as usua
l took.everything that came his way, making
one very difficult catch OF long foul fly
V. Hitchcock made very pretty doubl
play unassisted. The WoodsviIle team
played hard uphill game and Tough
L until the last man was out, but thei
inability to hit the ball at critical times
together with two costly errors, caused
Il their defeat. Their team work was goot
" and their Unfolding particularly fast. Th
y score follows:
z BARTON alb 1b tb DO q