Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-04

most approved mHnnSr' 1ASIS Nln Uc al
arsenal connection to this hospital where
kicking guns, and shooting irons that are
Sd far gone that they won't even kick, are
put on the right road TO recovery. Trot in
your two heeled steeds and let Baraw
diagnose the case.
Earl, the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Badger, six years of age, died Sun
day morning, March q, of sugar diabetes.
He had been trou bled with this disease
since last summer, although not confined
to the house until the very last. He was
a bright, interesting lad, and general
favorite with all about the village. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
j. B. Lyman presiding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Badger feel very grateful to the friends
who have been so kind in their time of
trouble.
81. s. Webster has completed plans for
the remodelling of his block and let the
contract to Clough & Fletcher, who will
begin the work just as soon as lumber can
be obtained, which will be in the course of
| ten days. The dimensions of the structure
when completed will be 4Ox46 feet, with an
addition of Is feet towards the hotel to be
used for the post Office. There will be
three plate glass windows fronting the
street. The second story will contain
hall to be used for lodge and other pur-
poses. This new modern style building
will make Mr.. Webster one of the best
drug stores in Orleans county and will add
another new architectural movement to
this thriving village.
The annual business meeting of the
Book and Thimble Club was held on
Thursday, Mar. 81 at the home of Mrs.
AID. Chandler. Fifteen ladies were pres
ent. Report of the secretary and treasurer
was read and accepted. A committee
(appointed at previous meeting to re-
wise the constitution) reported and sew
eral amendments were adopted. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the COM
ing year: Mrs Lila Locke, Pres, Mrs.
Jennie Webster, Vics Pres, Mrs. Helen
Wheeler, Sec. and Treas. A committee
of three was appointed to decide upon
the work for the ensuing year and ar
range the program therefor. Voted that
the object of the club shall be "Deeper
culture and wider sympathy" A COM
mittee was appointed to choose a club
color and motto. The Ladies' Social At
, ternoon will be held on Apr. IA at the
, home OF Mrs. G. S Skinner. Each mem
ber is expected to invite friend.
The Rev. M. B. Parounagian, who for
ten years has been faithful worker anc
inspiring preacher in the Vermont confer
ence, is about to move to the North Indi.
ana conference. He was educated at home
, in Central Turkey College, an American
college, and came to this country fifteer
years ago. He took three years. course
, at Drew Theological Seminary, graduating
from that institution in 1894; coming tC
Vermont in that year he took regular work
in this conference. In 1897 be was married
l to Clemma, daughter of Hon. FL. D. Math.
ews of Barton Landing. In the work or
the charges ne has served he has repaired
three different churches, and secured one
parsonage, baptized and received on pro.
/ baton and into the church 25S persons
, While among the members of this confer.
ence his genial smile and affable manner
made him many friends, strong and true
4 in their affection for him. AS q pastor anC
| preacher he was well liked by the people
/ whom ne served, always srousiDg their en-.
thusiasm by his own. His many friend!
regret his going and pray the largest sue.
8 cess may attend him In all his undertak-
ings.-Montpelier Journal.
y The members of the firm of Dean 8
g Mathews are certainly ambitious and pro-
: gressive young men. Their new grair
9 storehouse in the railroad yard is vel
: planned and labor saving. The two stories
will comfortably hold 800 tons of gralr
: and then be piled not over six feet high
Y A railroad track runs along one side anG
8 thus cars are run right up to the doors To-
:, unloading into the second story, and ther,
II is trap door opposite each of the tw,
entrances leading to the basement;
70 twelve-foot shoot carries the bags OF grain
t, and feed well along towards the entranc
e to the basement. Teams can handily Ioa,
It from each floor without having to raise O
= lower the bags or barrels. Convenience j
one OF the main features of the structure
l. But this enterprising firm are not yet sat
re- isfied. AT the south of the storehous
D, there remains several feet OF their 10
sr vacant, upon which they are planning t.
" erect a grist mill addition 15 Sc feet
They are simply delaying making thi
Il, change until they know whether Barton !
g. to increase their electric power plant an
ut give day service 80 that they can put In a
ne electric motor for running the grist mil
r They much prefer this to steam power.
Ethel J. Guild, who has been teaching L
be Medford, Mass, is spending weeks va
Us cation here with her parents.-Fred Frenc
re had his hand badly cut on saw in tn
or Chandler Co.'s mill last Friday.-C. E
m Kimball from Seattle, Wash, was here
he few days last week.-H. 81. Cowles and
B. Rood started Saturday for Boston T.
.ly spend few days on business.-Mrs. Chai
F. Varney of Sutton visited relatives here Las
IN week.-Mr. Samuel Hall, who has been
80. with the grip is better, but his wife is no1
tn suffering from a severe throat troub ble.-
he Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hall, former resi-
is dents here, were In town last week.-Cha
Davis and wife of Newport were in tow
's- over Sunday, the guests of Mr.. and Mr.
he Albert Beede.-C. P. Cowles, young Law