Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18

the marvels of Lang's store and the
achievements of their watchmakers
and optician.
Miss Alice Mason carrying a ban
ner advertised the photograph bust
ness of E. A. Walcott, who makes all
kinds of pictures.
J. n. aud P. L. Webster, fire insur-
ance agents, were well advertised by
Robert Jewell in a freman's suit of
rubber.
W. w. Reirden, lawyer, was repre-
sented by Miss Fora Silver in judges
cap and gown and carrying law
book.
F. G. Burdick, painter and paper
hanger, was represented by Gustavus
Burdick in painters suit of white and
carrying brushes.
The Tower 90. was represented by
Miss Annie Wright in effective cos
tune of -four sacks and wheeling
several bags of -four on truck, "The
Regular"
The E. w. Barron Co. had a very
attractive display, being nothing
more or less than three wax figures,
Miss Wright, Miss Webster and Miss
Barron taking the parts excellently
well. Mr.. Massey described the
dresses and coats the models wore and
one of the wax figures astonished us
by speaking.
| Miss Gertrude Chandler as GA
Physical Culture Girl" represented
DIR. A. T. Boswell. She gave very
pretty drill with dumb-bells to the
accompaniment of the piano. She
spoke of exercise and open air. For
decorations she wore necklaces of
fruits and crown of flowers.
A. r. Robinson's dogs we're adver-
tised by a beautiful thoroughbred
bulldog led on the stage by Miss
Lillian Robinson, who told their ex-
cellent qualities.
The Peerless factory was repre-
sented by Ruth Jewell, Ruth Wheeler,
Bertha Silsby and Clara Under
wood. In dainty white night robes
and carrying wax candles the three
little tots made their good night
speech. Miss Clara Underwood car
ried a banner with the word "Peer-
less" This was very pretty number.
Frank Kendrick, paper hanger and
painter, was represented by Miss
Mary Williamson in dress decorated
with wall paper in patterns. RE
DIR. NJ. F. Prime was represented by
Miss Beatrice Jennings carrying q
banner.
F. S. Whitcher, dealer in farm i'm
plements and sewing machines, was
advertised by Miss Geneva Whitcher
She carried a banner and wore {
unique decoration of advertisements
H. D. Phillips, harness maker, wa!
represented by Miss Flora Patterson
whose costume was made up o
blankets and who recited in a brigh
verse the merits of the harnesses ant
fittings which he sells.
II. A. Folsom was represented b!
Miss Gertrude Folsom, who dancet
on the stage and gave as a reason TO-
, this her excellent health and higl
{ spirits due to the fact that she att
only the meat from Folsom's mea
I, market.
I The table business of o. E. Cowle
q was represented by little Rub,
I Calkins, who had small models of hi
workmanship.
d The Crystal Lake Creamery, Buck
a ley Brothers, proprietors, was repre-
J. sented by Miss Julia Durkin il
8 white cap and dress, who carrie
samples of their product.
8 The hotels we're represented in
= single number by Mrs. @. w. Tenney
8 George Rowen and Carl Jewell. Mrs
It Tenney represented an old lady wit
: many boxes and bags. The two boy
If captured her baggage and started TO
Hotel Barton and Crystal Lake house
ia respectively.
a The Bilodeau bobbin shop was ad
It vertised by Miss Gladys McFarlane
{. who carried bobbins.
Or S. A. Hunt, surveyor, was repre-
l. sented by Miss Eunice Hunt, VIII
le carried surveyors tools.
n The laundry business of L. ]. Free
man was represented by Miss Rut
D. Freeman in a dark dress on whic
TX shone the decorations of white cola,
\ and cuffs.
fe Between the divisions Miss Mario
Bickford sang a solo, which REQUIRE
4 an encore to which she responded I
- repeating the chorus. @. B. Webst
a. also added to the program by a we
n rendered selection, A piano, duet W
= given by Miss Ruth Barron and M
&C Hartford.
FRIDAY EVENING.
If6 Tho piaraa druo ctora xzoa -