Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22
BARTON'S WINDOW DISPLAY.

BARTON'S WINDOW DISPLAY.
1t would seem that every merchant
with a window capable of being at
troctively dressed had outdone them
selves this year to make them attrac-
tive. Probably there never were SO
many attractive displays at this sea-
son.
GEORGE C. LANG.
Mr.. Lang's window is one glitter OF
jeWelry and dainty toilet articles,
taStefully arranged about handsome
large doll. Mr.. Lang's window, many
say, is considered the best dressed
window in Barton the year around,
and many say the same Of his Christ
mas window although, the really crltl-
cal eye might say it was bit crowd
eQ.
FRED D. PIERCE.
Mr.. Pierce's windows are dressed
for the children and not fol- the crit
les eye, and from the crowd OF boys
and girls seen eagerly peerlng
through the window at the stacks of
! toys therein almost continually, one
would say he had fully accomplished
hat he sought in the line of window
dressing.
VI Ii LA I'D Soh a ~
The Davis Company windows from
some standpoints eclipse all others IN
! town. You must pause to get the
full beneht of the fireplace and red
decorations above, surrounded by
| most attractive display OF ladies'
goods. Another window is attrac-
lively arranged with an Indian wig
wan and the suit and furs some lucky
person is to receive on Christmas eve.
c. A. BARROWS.
| While MIR. BarroWs does not pre-
tend to put the time and expense into
his windows that some of the other
merchants do, his windows this year
| dressed in green and white furnish an
attractive setting for his display of
| ladies' furnishings and crockery and
glassware. All of his windows have
received attention.
THE E. w. BARRON COMPANY.
Both of the Barron Company win
dowS are unique, especially the one
in which the reindeer is harnessed to
q sleigh with doll driving. Every
setting necessary to make this realis-
tic is to be seen, even to thlcket
of balSamS. The other window con-
tains an attractive display Of dolls,
carriages. ETC., and the clock that
stops every week at a certain time for
some lucky customer.
H. T. SEAVER.
Mr.. Seaver's corner window on the
street is filled with Christmas can
dies, both large and small. The tiny
candles for decorating cakes are real
ly decorating a temptingly frosted
cake in the middle of the display.
Another window is set off by Christ
mas tree lighted with red electric
light and hung full of articles to be
found In the hardware line.
c. P. JENNESS.
One of MIR. Jenness' windows is
, lighted by Japanese lanterns hung be-
: meath a large japanese umbrella.
/ This Is a most attractive window.
The other window is filled with French
: and japanese imported china, beneath
an arch trimmed in white and red
, ]. F. BATCHELDER.
2 Mr.. Batchelder' S windows are taste
: fully decorated with gents toggery
= against a background of green anc
: white lattice work. Mr. Batchelde,
4 IS keeping up his reputation of the
e past few months for drawing window
d displays.
6. M. Cutting & Company have ar
attractive window for the ladies anc
MaXwell's window contains a fine dis
play Of candy. Hunters and Robin
sons windows are also tastefully dis
played with tempting things 20 eat
In the grocery line. Mr.. PerIey has
two small but attractive windows
Mr.. Larabee. MIR. Browning, Mrs.
Prescott. Mr.. Santolucito and others
are at great disadvantage without
plate glass and room for large dis
plays but have done themselves cred
1t with the means at their disposal.