Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-06-03

IN LnlrQ rank.
Mrs. Tibbetts, who has been very Ill at
the home of her brother, Carl Farley, is
repeEted much better.
Frank Rowsll, who has been cIerking in
o. w. Locke's store, has gone 10 Barre TO
work in store for F. B. Ladd.
Aaron Gray Jr., who has been working
for w. a. Blaisden for some months, has
gone to Littleton, N. H., to live with his
son.
Carroll Sylvester got his arm hurt while
putting on belt in the mills last week,
which will keep him from work several
days.
w. e. Sawyer, 2. B. Lunbra and A. +.
Smith went to Warren, N. H., to play in
the Pike cornet band at that place Memo
rial day.
Mrs. Henry Fuller, who went to Canada
recently to visit her parents, was taken sick.
while there and died. She leaves a baby a
few days old.
M. and Mrs. A. r. Campbell of Morris
vile visited his sister, Mrs. P. B. Bayley,
recently. They also visited Mrs. Camp
BELLS father, George Lang, at East
Charleston.
w. F. Wedgeweod of Ban doIpA, sahes
man for New York dry goods 6rm, was
vegy sick with pneumonia at the Valley
House last week and died this n,erning.
Thomas BuEzo Is trying to make good
the report that he caught ten trout that
weighed 210 pounds, last week. Last
Thursday he caught five that weighed over
thirteen pounds.
Mrs. David Hartman, who has bsen out
of health for some tine, died suddenly last
Sunday morning. By request of tbs family
the MONITOR awaits the obituary notice to
be written by friend.
over the birth of girl baby last Wednes-
day, and Mr.. and Mrs. George King are
likewise happy over girl who came to
their home Sunday, May rs.
The village trustees have engaged Fred
GEant of Nasburg to take charge Of the
enlargement of the water works. Work
has already begun on the ditch, which is
to be two and one half IA Hes long.
Rev. w. K. Davenport and Saaisy have
moved into the new parsonage recently
purchased OF Jennie H6hkaHa, and Miss
Holtham and her mother have moved iRto
the old parsonage which was beHght of
the d. =. sisGSea stewards.
Interesting letters have been received
freM Carl ana Id. Drew from Knights
Ferry, CAL, which state that they are
finely situated at thst place. They report
that good oranges are selling there for so
cents per 100 and $1.Os per wheelbarrow
load.
The senior class of Barton Landing High
school has contracted with the White En-
tertainment Bureau for lecture course for
the coming winter. The course consists of
four entertainments including q lecture, a
musical entertainment and two mixed en-
tertainments.
Mrs. 9. E. Gay, who has been in Mont
pelier several weeks, called there by the
sickness and death OF sister, Mrs. Cross,
has returned home. Mrs. Gays remain
ing sister, Miss Amy Fisk, will come TO
live with her after disposing of property in
Montpelier.
A. r. Jenness OF Fryburg, Maine, r. Fl.
Jenness and Mrs. Martha Green of Boston,
brothers and sister OF the late Mrs. David
Hartman, her son, E. A. Tripp, and
Mrs. G. Degreenia and her son, G.. Ray
Tripp of Barre were in attendance at Mrs.
Harriman's funeral here last Friday.
The clerks and merchants had their an
nual game of baseball Thursday, the
clerks winning by score of IL to 9. In
| the games played here recently the fact
has been made evident that there is first
class material for good town team, and
| the lovers of sports are hoping such team
may be organized and financially support
| ed.
| Ga Dutchman's Honeymoon" which
| comes to the Opera House next Thursday.
| promises to be an innovation to lovers OF
| wholesome comedy. ga Dutchmsnls Hon
symoon,' differs from other honeymoons
| Do you remember your honeymoon? II
you are an old maid you never had hen
eymoon. II you ever lived in Barton Land
|
want to get some real pointers on how to
enjoy a honeymoon come TO the Opera
| House next Thursday and see how Hans
Schnitzle enjoyed his honeymoon. ''Quin-
cy Adams Sawyer" was played here last
year by the same company and was consid-
cred one of the best entertain ments' of The
season.
The address given before the soldiers ano
citizens at the Opera house last Thursday
by Rev. W. R. Davenport was pronounced
very excellent. He took for his subject
''The Common Soldier" He thought that
while the generals and others among tn,
officers had received their mete of praise
the common soldiers had been somewha
neglected. He contrasted the condition o
the soldiers of the United States with thos,
of other countries, and showed that thei
condition was greatly superior as to food
clothing, wages, better provision by tn
) government for their comfort, etc. Tn