Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-09


Chandler bas the frat primary grade and
Miss Ferrin Is second assistant principal.
It is reported that four nuns are here
WHO viii have charge OF classes in tn
parochial school which is to open as soon
as the schoolrooms can be completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rowen and daugh-
ter Of Lowell, Mass have been visiting
relatives in town. Mr.. RowelI holds a
position in the fire department of that city
F.G. Burdick wishes to announce that
he will reopen his roller skating rink for
the winter, commencing Saturday, Sept.
IA, 1907. Every bedy come and enjoy the
sport.
Members and friends of The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union are invited
to meet with Miss Sophia Dew Tuesday,
Sept. 10Th, at three o'clock. Topic: Odt-
look for 1878.
Quite q large delegation of Irasburg
people were here to attend the baseball
game between the Barton and the Iras-
burg teams, last Friday. Barton won by a
score Of IS to 6.
Parker Barrows viii go to Dean
| academy, Franklin, Mass, this fall. Clyde
Heath viii go to Goddard seminary, Barre,
and Raymond WinsIow will go to Brown
university, Providence, R. 1.
In the premium awards as printed in the
MONITOR the Monday following the fair
the type made the awards in the draft
horses read, first prize, Pearson and
Dunhan. 1t should have read Pierce and
| Dunham.
Charles BoWley has closed his work on
the railroad section here and will go to
Pawtucket, r. l., where he has secured
work at advanced wages. Elbridge For
rest of South Barton will take his place on
the section here.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith and Miss Edith
Berry OF Cambridge, Mass, who have
spent the summer here, returned home
Friday. While here they made many
friends and all hope they may return
another summer.
We were glad to see our old friend, S. D.
Holman OF Irasburg, in town last Saturday
Mr.. Holman is 75 years old, but is more
active than many men much younger,
and is alive TO all important events taking
place at the present time.
The Woman's Home Missionary society
will hold a food sale at Miss Colburne't
store Saturday afternoon and evening
Sept. IA. These sales take the place of th'
missionary stand which has been on- TIT
fair grousd for SO many years.
Alfred Longevine, who was badly b ur
at Walter Nge's by the falling of staging
is home from Brig ghtlook hospital. He
staying with his brother, Napoleon Longe
vine, and is improving as fast as could b
expected. The injury will probably resul
in stiff knee, however.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Webster and Mr.. an,
Mrs. M. Tower willstart for Morrison, III
tomorrow. Mr.. Webster's people wi
visit in western New York on their wa,
home and will be gone about month
: Mr.. Towers people viii visit at sewers
places before their return.
e The following letters remain uncalle
: for at the post office September oh. Pleas
say advertised in calling for these letters
g Fred P. Bennett, Miss Eva Cham berG
h Fred t. Evans, Victor FacIeau, Vern How
ard, Mrs. Ida Leach, Miss Maude
!, o Hara, Cnas. NJ. Bisley, Rev. A. P. Recon
Geo. Steele, Mrs. II. B. Walker.
Pillsbury & Baldwin are just comple
ing their sample room. It is on the SCI
ond story In the addition to the buildir
> opposite Bilodeau's bobbin shop. II
room is 22ft.x34ft. A large number
20 samples will be set up complete and su
is piled with water, that buyers can see t.
successful working of the samples.
s. Mrs. J. c. Atwater and Miss Helen
OF Lowden of Washington, D. c., Mrs. j.
Garrison and Miss Garrison of Philads
g. phia, Pa, Mrs. James Crow, Miss Gre
L. and Miss F. @. Crow of Evanston. Ill, g
staying at Hotel Barton. The party
r. much pleased with Barton as a place
at spend a vacation. 'sBeautiful Barton" "
the direct cause of these seven ladies col
ing to town.
80 The item last week saying Il. V. Dro'
e had leased D. 1. Grapes blacksmith a
= carriage shops for five years, should re'
nd has purchased the shops and stock.
er, still has in his employ Pete Plunkett a
ay. L. G. Turcot. Mr.. Drown has had &C
nm siderable experience in blacksmithing a
- a successful career for him here in
his business is predicted.
Andrew Waleott underwent anot
~ severe surgical operation Monday.
,sr which large amount of diseased bone :
rro removed, DR.. BazIn of Montreal with lo
physicians performing the operati
:. This is the fifth surgical operation VIII
gnu Mr.. Walcott has undergone within /.
has last year, and 1t is remarkable with W
Wiz fortitude he has suffered these operatio
He sits up an hour each day, but suf
ave much pain.
ior Pillsbury & Son are building very s
y stantiaI milldam. It is of solid mas
ry. The west wall is about ten feet b
'ort, and forty feet long, and the east wall so
j c. what longer. About thirty fest of spac