Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07

two thills and the harness; but strange 10
say the wagon did not go over, and COM
paratively little damage was done.
H. A. Harding was called to Boston Wed
nesday night to get another OF L. W.
Pierce's fast horses to add to those now
here. While there Mr.. Harding had the |
pleasure of seeing the great race between |
Tiverton and Sweet Marie at Readville.
II those who are repairing boat houses
and doing other work about Crystal Lake
would be more careful about scattering
litter it would save the fish and game CLUB
much work in keeping the rack at the
bridge clean and keeping the outlet LOOK
ing well.
Robert Tute, little son of Carl Tute
who has been camping with j. w. MurK'
lands family at Lakeville, was taken sud-
denly sick last Wednesday. He was
| brought across the lake Friday ina oeo'
and an operation for appendicitis was per-
| formed Friday night. This (Monoay)
morning his condition is very critical.
Fred Guild, who for some time has had
charge of the freight station at this Depot
has been promoted and given station at
Ayers Cliff, P. q. Fred has been mucn
liked as an efficient man for the place, ano'
while his friends rejoice in his success,they
are sorry to have him leave Barton.
Programme for band concert Saturday
evening, Aug. II.
March, Hot Shot, Rolilnsoim
Overture, The Golden Scepter, Scnle5gre,lII
Soldiers Chorus from Faust, GruendWat9
Solo for Trombone, The Song that Reached
My Heart, Ioruan
The Southern jubilee, Doranu
Colima Polka,
Waltz, Memory's Dreams, -
March. St j. DHrEinS ~ ~ :
: Schottische. Hey Mister Joshua, keith
March, Down the Field, fhleolA7H
a Another one of the Oldest citizens
has passed away, namely, Mrs. Saran
May. Mrs. May was born in Barton
: sixty two years ago and has always
s lived in town. She was the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George Sails
n bury. In 1852 she married Sanford
o Nav and was his faithful wife unit
his death in 1888. Leaving her with
K family of seven small children, hel
life for several years was a struggle
which she heroically maintained, car
> ing for and educating her family
Mrs May was an active, conscientious
faithful Christian, a member of the
Congregational church here. She wa
interested in mission work and Away
ready to lend helping hand in any
g church or benevolent work. Fol
some years she has suffered will
heart trouble, and last autumn sht
o. went to California, as it was hoped
D change of climate might help her
y She stayed through the winter bu
came to Chicago recently and die
II there on Saturday, July 20. Th
- remains were brought here and th
funeral was held at her home las
- Wednesday, Rev. W. A. Warner off
=. ciating. The burial was in the Mort
O. cemetery. She leaves to mourn he
loss her sons, William, Fred, Franz
We and her daughters, Elizabeth, Mr.
ev Eveleth of Chicago), Elma, Abbie au
ed Fanny; her aunt, Mrs. j. F. Skinne
and many other -friends who sad
We feel the loss of one so noble and goo
Gu One of the best ball games we have SEE
ne for years was played here last Friday wh'
Westfeld was defeated by Barton with
Is, score OF 10. Everybody was in the gar
n, and the fielding was great. That the gar
IL took the form of pitchers battle is show
by the fact tina. neither team was allow
O. but three hits while not a man reached til
Iss base during the first three innings.
d. j Benware had not passed Ray Webster
the eight b inning with two men out, t.
or result would have been doubtful. As
c. was, Dana's three baggers brought hi
ed home and the game was Barton's. T
game abounded in fast plays and close d
o. cisions, and we only regret that larg
do audience did not witness it.
he BARTON ab ID to po