Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-26

@. to bring food for their table. The
afternoon exercises will begin at 1870
with short program by the children
followed by an address Dy Rev. l. w.
Mclaughlin of Lyndonville, to which
everyone is cordially invited.
The Warner-Batchelder Entertainment.
The concert and lecture given at the
opera house West Burke was decided
success, and we can say with all sim
certify. cone again. The audience
though not large was most apprecia-
/ tive and heartily applauded throughout
the evening. Rev. Wilmond Warner.
in his lecture entitled "Locks and
Keys" was one of the finest lectures
heard here for year. His portrayal
of everyday characters was unique in
itself. His description of Europe and
the Holy Land was well worth the
price of admission. bis funny stories
mingled in now and then certainly had
the desired effect on the audience, for
they laughed most heartily. Mr.. War
ner is to be cong ratulated on his splen-
did delivery and pleasing appearance
before the audience. We wish him all
success and predict great future
should he ever come before the people
as a lecturer. Mr.. Leon Batchelder,
the we'll known flute and piccolo soloist
of the Redpath Lyceum Bureau of
Boston, received instant recognition of
his talent. The beautiful tone and
fine technique was shown to great ad
vantage in the numbers he played.
This young man is certainly an artist,
and his playing was certainly revela-
tion to those present. He has just fin.
shed his eighth season with the Red
path Bureau of Boston and has con-
tracted to go with the Evelyn Bargeltd
Concert company for the coming sea-
son. We are proud to say that Mr..
Batchelder is Vermonter and that his
boyhood days were spent in West
Burke. Miss Blanche Burns, pianist,
made her first appearance with con-
cert company in her home town and
certainly deserves great deal OF
, credit for the fine way in which she
=. played the difficult accompaniment
v for Mr.. Batchelder. Her piano solo
was one of the gems of the evening
and showed her fine training under the
! tutorship of B. Frank Harris of st.
Johnsbury. This young lady has g
: wonderful talent and we predict 6
q great future for her in the musica
world. We are hoping to be able te
a book this trio here again<in the neal
e future, for they Will surely be draw
! ing card in this town any time they
= appear here.
SUTTON.
~ Rev. John Kalorea of Burlington
l. will supply the pulpit next Sunday.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Card have re
e turned to their home for the sum
u u mer.
" Rev. Mr.. Glow and family went t.
,, their new home in Milton, n. H., las
= Monday.
The remains of Mrs. Frank Drowl
+ we're brought here for burial Tuesda,
o of last week.
e The teachers in town attended tn
+. educational meeting held at Lyndon
" vile Monday.
u Miss Sadie Blake returned to he
school this week after a week.
illness with the grip.
There were large company out o.
Sunday evening to hear the farewell
address of Mr.. Glow.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Chesley O
Lyndonville were in t-wn Sunday t.
II see Mrs. II. A. Blake.
n Miss Ethel Chapman, who was i
Worthwhile to attend the wedding of
n college friend has returned home.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Humphrey Q
L7ndonville and Ora Willard an
n aniiy of Barton visited Mrs. Mar
is Danforth, over Sunday.
Miss Bertha Johnson, sister of Mrs
r. E. L. Macy, died last thursday. TIL
Q, funeral WIS held Saturday at O'Clock
Rev. Mr.. Glow officiating.
I'd How to Handle Cold Storage Fowls.
Massachusetts state board of healt
IN has issued bulletin on cold storag
g. poultry. in which this advice is give
to housekeeperS: I'm order to avoi