Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-03

PAottJ UaskHt a1C bhuS won the game for
barton. The next game will be ulsved
here next Friday night with Lyndonville.
The line up:
BARTON ST. JoHNsBURY
BarroWs, rf lp f,or~i,lr
Dana If U;a,tSi1 = -
Rtnes, C. rg r Ron,arta
Harris, c, re n Raed
UI.S' Islol' Y RI, Hooker
Score, Barton, %; st. Johusbury 81. Goals
from floor, Barrows I, Dana 8. Rines 2.
harris, Webster, Kimban 4, Romette d.
Reed, Hooker 2. Goals from fouls. Bar
rows, KimbalI5. Referee, Fox, time three
10 minute periods.
hahoioFd Rowen proved himself equal to
the occasion of preparing Thanksgiving
dinner for his guests at Hotel Barton not
surpassed by any hotel in this section of
the state, In fact travelling men assert that
| hotei Barton sets the best bic the ear
around of any house in the state and on
thanksgiving day it certainly was a treat.
Many OF the townspeople took their din
her there and number OF travellers made
IL thelr way to STOP here. The Ion Jack
son concert company also stopped here.
foioWing Is the menu and Il any man liv-
Ing could not get his fill from that pro-
gram OF eatabies there is no hope for him.
Mr. RoWen not only serves good meals but
ne makes things pay. Thanksgiving menu
! cream OF chicken, q la refine. consomme
pclnbanler. salmon, cream sauce, corned
beef. Vermont turkey. cranberry sauce.
roast Loln OF pork, brown gravy, roast veal.
chicken pie, Hotel Barton style. Spanish
puffs, vanilla sauce, braised fiIIet of beef
creamed sweet bread in cases, oyster pat
Ties, snrlmD Wlggle, potatoes, boiled and
Ihasneo. Hubbard squash. mashed turnip.
buttered and picked beets. chow chow.
worcestershire sauce, cucumber pickles
tomato catsup, picked onions, olives
apple, m1nce, rasp Derry and pumpkin pie
thanksgiving pudding, wine sauce, velvet
cream. fig charlotte, wild cherry Jelly, va
nIlia ice cream and cake, crackers. cheese
nuts, ralslns, tea, coffee.
The Ion jackson Concert company last
Wednesday evening gave one of the most
interesting musical treats that the people
OF this vicinity have listened to for long
time The audience was large, filling ths
hall, and thus the first entertainment il
the course was a favorable starter. Tht
first selection was rendered by DR.. jackson
and Miss Hussey, and took the audienc'
as by storm, and hearty encore calleo
them back again. Miss Otten's frs
appearance and brilliant execution on ne
violin of Chopin's "Nocturne in E Flat
''The Bee'' by Schubert and W!eniawski'
''Scherzo Tarantelle'' was received witt
the same enthusiastic applause. When d.
Jackson next appeared and sang til
ballad 'sOver the Desert" by Kellie, til
applause was SO spontaneous and universe
that he had to return twice. Mis-
Hussey's songs, ''Sing Me to Sleep AM
"a Birthday Song," gave the audience al
idea OF her rich, full, sweet voice and it
artistic use. She too captivated her hear
ers and was called back, responding will
''The Low Back Carr Mr.. Searle dit
excellent work as accompanied, and hi
solos showed him a master OF the piano
One characteristic of the company which
was helpful feature OF their success wa
the energy, life and spirited manner in tn
execution of their music. It was energetic
action bringing out the soul OF the music
DR.. Jackson has a most magnetic voice
and pleasing personality. His tenor Is o
fine quality, of good compass, and i
adapted 10 the lighter songs or oratorio
Miss Often is a wonderful musical genius
! and has attained a position as violinis
among the very first. Her fingers are q
home from the open strings to the bridge
) She puts soul, as well as the most skilliu
execution. into her work. There is
sweetness and sympathetic power in be
playing that thrills and fascinates ne
: hearerP, and holds them rapturous an
tense through each of her numbers. Wit
the greatest apparent ease she executes tn
most marvellous turns, trills, tremolos, al
> rapid passages, and pours out hqul
: strains OF music as profusely as the bird
: of spring morning. Here's to the succes
4 of the rest of the course entertainments