Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-01-28

course the frost is In the stone at present
and we have got to allow for that but when
the frost is out it ought to work to advan-
tage." 1t is now up to the Barton Devel-
opment Association and the people of Bar
ton to do their part to get these two enter
prising young granite men TO locate here
with 80 or 40 men and establish a $4,000
business or more. For the purpose OF con-
sidertng the matter and the new PROPOSE
tions meeting of the Development associ-
alton is called for Thursday evening al
O'Clock in the schoolhouse. This is a mat
ter OF vital Importance and a full meeting
is desired.
Most people were we'll pleased with the
lecture by Dr.. &. D. Grant Monday even
ing of last week. DIR. Grant spoke upon
"Job's Wife," instead of 'tThe Story of
Spade,7 as was expected, but explained
thst the latter was q purely scientific
lecture aud be did not believe the audience
would enjoy it, The lecturer really
dran1atized the book OF Job and then pre-
sented it to his hearers from the stage.
The course of the drama was occasionally
broken and interspersed with logic and
wit aad withal was an enjoyable and
instructive entertainment. DIR. Grant
told the story of the book of Job from
beginning to end and vindicated Jobs wife
for her seemingly harsh words to Job
while he was under the curse of God. DIR.
Grants style of oratory is SO widely differ
ent from that of the average lecturer that
| people are sometimes at loss to follow
him, nevertheless he is an orator and q
| powerful speaker and would undou btedly
draw full house should he be in future
lecture courses.
very pretty church wedding took place
at ST. Pauls church Wednesday, January
16, when Miss Helen Hugh hes and William
Terrian were united in marriage. At 9
O'Clock the couple and their attendents
entered the church to the strains of the
wedding march played by Miss Mary
Jutras. who presided at the organ and
rendered appropriate music for the oc-
casion.. Passing up the center aisle the
couple took their places within the Sanct-
! uary where the marriage ceremony was
performed by Father J. e. Leblanc, pastor
OF the church. The best man was Arthur
Terrian of Holyoke, Mass, brother of the
groom and maid of honor was Miss Annie
Hughes of Burlington, sister of the bride
The bride was gowned in white crepe dc
pare over white silk, and carried a white
prayer book. The maid of honor's gown
was green crepe de pare over green silk
Tha bride formerly lived in Barton anc
worked for some time in the Peerless Whert
she had many friends. About three years
} egeeae entered the employ Of the Good
win Mfg Co. at Richmond, where she wa
a highly esteemed forelady. The groom
3 was one OF Richmond's most esteemed
and promising young men but is nov
employed in Brook field, Mass Mr.. ant
Mrs. Terrian were the recipients OF man.
nice presents in money. silverware, china
linen, rugs etc. Mr.. and Mrs. Terrian Ief
!, on the % express amid showers of rice
after wedding trip they will reside il
. Brookfeld, Mass. Their many friend
= bere extend congratulations and bes
: wishes.
N Another sudden death occurred here las
;. Thursday, namely, that of Mrs. James {
n Anderson. Mrs. Anderson has been i
q delicate health for number of year
"a though she has been bic most of the tim
ia to be bout ner usual work. Mr.and Mr.
- Anderson moved here from Craftsbury las
. October, and Mrs. Anderson was soon aftt
IT taken worse and has been confined to h'
bed almost all the time since. Recentl
she has been little better, and hopes wel
Us entertained of her ultimate recovery; bI
. grip set in from which she had not suff
~ cient strength to rally Miss Anna
i Allen was born in Woodstock, Conr
1e on Feb End, 1865. She was the daught
rs of the late Willard and Lucinda Allie
re When quite young she came to Craftsbul
~ where she spent most of her life. She W
es educated In the common school and aca,
ID envy of that town. On the 10Th of Januar
oh 1886, she was married to James 81. Ande
ne son of Craftsbury. Mrs. Anderson was
VI remarka bic lady in many respects. Thoug
gs always in trail health she was always doil
s- for others. She was conscientious, ,Chri
se. tian woman, a faithful wife and Iovil
l's mother; and her loss will be deeply felt
n her home and among those who were i
on timately associated with her. Of her ne
friends who mourn her loss we mentit
Ie- her husband, her son, Clyde II Anderso
,ol her sister, Mrs. Amanda E. Dawson, 81
by her brother, L. ]. Hartman, besides b
nd many more distant relatives and FRIEND
ed Funeral services were held here Saturd
we and the remains were taken to Craftsbu
vs.: for burial, Rev. W. E. Allen officiating.
}.
IN Methodist Church Notes.
Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:3O
the Junior League on Friday afternoon at
sed parsonage.
rie