davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19

overalls, their heads crowed with
wide and ancient straw hats, sight
of which would be boon to any
comic artist, and work in their gar
dens as long as there is light enough
to see. And if the weather is fair, 5
a. m. find both back at work, At 8
a. m. they have shed their agricultur-
al garments and are back on the
bench.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19

Mrs, Perkins had decided on forty dol.
lar hat
Small and fiat.
But her husband said. by ginger! he
would never stand for that
So. they sat
Glaring each upon the other. and their
little evening chat
Was a spat,
Mr.. Perkins said she never meditated
on expense:
Common sense
Should convince her that her bills for
things were terribly immense,
In defense
Mrs, Perkins interrupted. and in Ian.
guage most intense
Called him dense!
So they had It hot and heavy Till the end
ing of the fray;
Blithe and gay
Mrs, Perkins doomed the victor; she had
clearly won the day;
Anyway,
Mr.. Perkins, glum and moody. said he'd
nothing more to say
He would pay,
Then the dove OF peace came flying. as
is easily surmised.
Analyzcd
" as ti4e-sPat In all It's features and ati.
justed and revised:
Peace. the priced
Rested on the warning banners when the
twain were tranquilized-
They compromised.
And The compromise was thusly: Mrs
Perkins gets the hat
Small and fiat;
And dress.
A coat.
A shirtwaist,
For the bathroom n new mat.
Surely any loving woman would be sat
isfied with that
| Sort of a spat!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
Real Estate Transfers.
Warranty Deeds.

JIM Tucker to Baptist Church of
Worland pit lot 6 blk 10 Worland
$3.50.
Aaron Hart to j F Cecil lots % G.
"a blk Is Foster $500.
Geo w Money to R w Radford pit
lot 6 Johnstown $4,000.
&c Hardin to Elsie B Kershner 100
A sec 8 G. "a Homer & West Point
$4,000.
ChaS Conine to j R Wright lots G.
6 pit lots 2& blk 7 Stephens Sub
Butler 100000.
A P Gordon to D M Skinner 1888 A
secs 8 & 6 Walnut G. New Home
S5OOO.OO.
A. Lentz to Maud Morgan lot "a
Gilhams Add Adrian $4,000.
Lydia Sunderwirth to Drake Lake
Hunting Club IS A sec % Rockville
$925.00
Geo F Cobb to G A Delameter lot 7
pit lot s blk 81 Rich Hill $4,000.
Chas L Hyde to C H Hutchins lots
10 & II blk 20 Amoret 5000.
James Thomas to j F Morgan LOT 8
blk 5 Christian & Condees AID Butler
$4,000.
RIO Grant to N Appleby lots A &:
5 blk SO lot blk % Foster $500.
Geo w January ct al to Missouri
Ryan Und IS int 521 a secs &c
East Boone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
WORK THAT TELLS.
Plenty of 1t Has Been Done Right
Here in Butler.

Cures that last are cures that tell.
To thoroughly know the virtues of a
medicine you must investigate the
cures and see if they prove perma-
nent. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this
test, and plenty Of proof exists right
here in Butler. People who testified
years ago to relief from backache,
kidney and urinary disorders, now
declare that relief was permanent and
the cure perfect. How can any But
Ter sufferer longer doubt the EVIL
dence?
Mrs. J. C. Crutsinger, 4l2 Adams
St, Butler, Mo-, says; 'Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Frank Clay's
Drug Store, have been used by my
self and two other members of my
family with the best of results. | do
not hesitate to recommend this rem
edy for pains in the back and other
troubles caused by disordered kid
neys.
On Nov. 80, 1903, Mrs. Crutsinper
added to the above: ut now gives
me pleasure, two years after using
Doan's Kidney Pills to say that the
relief they brought has been perma-
nent. This remedy Is occasionally
used In our family and never fails to
bring the best Of results.
For sale by all dealers. Price SC
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
tShtes.
Remember the name Doan's and
1le no other.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
MILDLIQUID CURES ECZEMA
Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy
Salves and Nasty Medicines.

That mild, soothing liquid, D. D. D.
Prescription, stops the awful itch
with h the fifst-dreps, A prescription
of acknowledged value.
Get a trial bottle at 25c. 1t will
take away the itch right away and
you will sleep soundly. We assure
you personally of the merits of this
remedy; for we KNOW. F. T. Clay,
Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
Time Works Changes

Where is my husband?" asks the
woman Of her brother-in-law, who has
come to visit them for the first time
in fifteen years, and who has taken
the husband out with him to dinner
He's still seeing the town." ex-
plains the brother-in-law. HE said
while ago that he had no idea the
town had grown so much in fifteen
years, and that while he was about II.
he would see It ALL"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
Reliable Substitute.

| can't afford a motor car, but I've
a borro fine, who satisfies my yearn-
ings in the modern motor line. When
he doth break the stiffness with his
strident morning bray it sounds just
like a touring car a-honking on its
way.-Billie Bowlegs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
A Man Wants To Die

only when a lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills expel
poisons from the system; bring hope
and courage; cure all Liver, Stomach
and Kidney troubles; impart health
and vigor to the weak, nervous and
ailing. 25c at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
A Little Norman,

Mamma, wish | was cross-eyed."
why. daughter? Such silly
wish"
But II I was cross-eyed, when I
smiled / could make two boys each
think was smiling at him."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES cost
you no more than others, but
they color more goods brighter
and faster colors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
Nowadays.

| You cannot sing the old songs,
30 you need not commence
The old songs were quite often made
OF reason, rhyme and sense.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19

just 90.
A garden seed catalogue b 4 great
deal like . political platform.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19

-A<&s--d1.<N1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30

bos Der 5ru't in bic Bride sssansen
ipGre. 9as III asr niht Der 6oll. Der
5ruit bat Ieine friiberen Werbinounsen
aufrett erbalten uno manipultrt ben
Rartt peiter. Doh pdre es grunos
faIIh ansunebmsn, bab bic IbIhafs
funa oes 9dute5oles pirtunsslos sss
lpeIen lit. Sc lit baburh ouf ieoen
Son serbinbert pprben, bab bic prel's
cine neitereSteiseruus erfabren haben.
Die NbIfuffuns bes 3olles ipar oahet
nublih uno fpirtiam unb Die tpeltsrs
gbbilfe beIteht in ipeiteren 3olents
laituneen, mas niht bios uuf uns,
Ionoern audi auf OeutIhlano sutrif1t,
Die giebsolle in SeutIhlunb unb bel
uns befpirtsn eins fold srpbe gertur:
sune oes SleiIhperbrau6s. oab niht
oenue 8ieb eeItlahtet ipiro, nm o':
Geber Snbuitris gu psriorgsn. Wur'
cen bieIs 36us abss1dafft, 70 befdnos
Die asberbrands iid in beHerer 2as,,
S6dtiGdl;d iit es cine ernite 5rage fur
CsutIhlano, oeHsn 2eoerpaoren Sns
ouTtrie 10 beoeuteno 1T, ipie es iih ous
n0thioe Robmoterial gu erihpingIlhe1
GreiIen beTdaFfen tann, 10 lan9s Die
9iebSDle perbleiben.
Wtapor Sbant BON Snoianos
polls bat spar Ieirs eigenen Sdruler
uter Die Sonrtagsfeier, aber er iteln'
nitt BON alien Gottern perlaflen 81
fein. Geasn DEN 8roteIt Der bortiger
8eiitlitteit bat er bos SFFenhalten Der
8unteLbiloers Dor TteIun9en am Conn
tdQ erIau6t. Gr mptioirt es bamit
bdB Der Grte:ter aut Elm aeht bat
iit ieines 1aieins gu erfreuen uno bo
t'o~,u Inn h'os Der Sonuta1 pers
blette, 10 pGre ss cine Grouiamteit
ihm ieoe GeIegerheit gu nshmeR, cir
poar pergniigte Stunben gu buben
Die Sonrt1esheiliqen punoten lid
beTtreroeFiihrsno an rem 8ouperneur
mas Manor Stort ntft i'm WtnbsIter
it0rte. ionbern feline GrtlGrun1 oeror'
latte, BAR er Iieber uuf ben Manprs
poTtsn reFgniren, als ngIoue 8eIeEe'
burtfiihren fDo0e. Der Gou0srneul
pies ieoo6 bic SIoQe ob, oa bic 4r9e:
TsoenFeit oduaIih Der Sompetsn3 bei
m1nors unterlisge. Inter Tol6en I'M
ftGnoen min es uns fhetren. bat
Wqnpr S6art Tt baFur entihsiosr
innts. ben ShIiebspans Der Wtrtb
itofter om Spnntaa gu miicern
g2ttt Seoerm1rn bsoeiItert Tit fiji
0anoelbiloer ober Ubsr6aupt fir tbsN.
troliIte 9orTeTurosr. Die WeiTtsr
hdber bas gsoiirinib, nit Jrsunosr
an Sorntan suiammenautommen uni
Bel einem 8lo'e Bier cine llrtsrhol.
tun1 au Fiihrsn. 8as al oer!peisern
iteint uns ebenfQls crauiam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30
Ser amtrifaniihe Seremias

Samss 8. 5iu, ter SuuptbsIitsr bes
noropGitIiten Giiento6ne Spitems. 1T
trcb ieines Rs;dtbuIs sin urmsr
Mann, ba sr nit einem itpersn Sci.
ben be6aftat III. Tisies Gubsrt iia
burt feine llnerfdttIihtsit. Mlit ben
pisIen MiQirnen, bic sr fsin G:gen
nennt, nift aufriebsn. iTt fein SIrnsu
beftdnoig oarauf geriGstet, nod mehr
gjelp anaubduFeu unb tpenn CT bierin
qeIegsntlit uuf Stnieria'eiten itTbt.
eann pertiinbst er Elm teifatss Mebs
urb buloisen unterourl fir bic 9sr,
Stdaten. Seine nsueite Ssrsmiaoe
rptrb ourt ben Wioeritanb peranlabt,
ben bic Sabritanten unb auufIeute
hem 8erluroen um Grt0hune Der
6ruttIGbe ent1eosnite1:n uno IS be-
gteitet Ieinen alagsIdro Elm gtor BON
freitrillioen unb unFreipiQ;oen Sdns
germ. .2u zen Griteren ge60ren ieIbits
OeritdnbIih o1e onberen Giienbahn.
Woonaten unb bic SpetuIantsn an bsr
@aG Street. IS Idreibet Girem ins
Ssr3, fold arme oerIaTsne Weritsr
ME RodefeQer. 5. 3. Morgan, Die
goulos uno 9anoerbiIts um Grbars
men bitten Al ie6en. Die urfreirpil.
li1en 9ett:lIdnoer Tno bic gi'en6abns
NneeiteQten, bic mitheulen muFen. ob
iie roller poer nlht, uno bic Giiens
nzQisierunten, bic bem Qlsi+fn
2uanos urterlie1sn, obtpobl untsr
Gebteren iit Giniae befinben. Die Ill.
qeTtanbsn hoben. bah lie mitre;rsn,
neil es oepiinIft p;rb, uber .eins triTz
tigsn 9riirbs bafiir on3ugsbsn tpiFsn.
OieTe Snmpbonie bes S6mcr7es
rpirD nit um 10 or0bsrsr GrtIfieber-
belt oorqetraeen, uls bic 3apenz uno
aon3srtmeiiter oluufen, bdmit itpn
e:nen groben GrfnlQ ersieIt III bdben.
Dor Der Iebten Wabl be}eihneter iis
g7poieoelt aIs ben urteber ols3 g0ien
uno iagten, bnB. tpenn oteier 8srTihs
rer beg 8pltss nift aum Sfneigen
aebrah: Dsrce, 10 piirben bic g1n3en
Der. Stuatsn unter hen Sammsr toms
men. Qnbsre gerhdltrifs, bic nit
gfcoIebelts Dirten in tsirsm 3uIom-
menharoe itehsn, bratten es nit ii5,
bob Der aanbibat, fir ben er Iih be-
icnosrs endaoirt bate, ber republitd.
niIhs 8eDer6er nm bas 8ouperneursz
amt bon Qep Yort, BEL Der Wahl
ourtfiel. Qluf oieTsn Grfola oeitiist,
tpirb bic &ulomitdts 6eulerei fortoes
isBt unb Dem 8olts porlamentirt, bob
has 2ono iifer'm llnteroanu aere;ht
iei, penn ben giienbn hnen Der erEts
Truhtaufitlaa i'm 9straqe BON "a
Winipnsn Dollars bas csahr n;ht Re.
ipilIqt rperbe. um, tpenn bus er,ielt
III, cine lpeitsre sproeruno i'm 9etra1e
Don 325 Wiillionen Dollars bas ssubr
gu itellen.
Da aber nit Debmutb oIeir cine
folde srobe Summe aug benz 8olfe
niht 6eraus3upreFen III, 10 fpirb aud
on ben eSnftintt bes gigsnnuses appel
1irt. Sames S.rsmius 5;n, als sc.
ihdftsmunn. fest Dem golte auseins
amber, oab, iDenn man ben giien6at.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30

unb bic lesislaturen 5u beeinfluhen
uno bic Nptirunsen Der Bombs nnb
Qttien au manipuIirsn. Gi. 8etriebe
blieben iih p0uis islblt iiberlahen. Mn
Der STlinois 3entralbabn allein ipnrs
ben in Elm paar Sabren fiinf Wiaionsn
Dollars peruntreut.
Nnseiihts folder 8erhaltniNe mare
bas Wolt Der Der. Staaten tboriht,
lpenn es nidt sessn ieoe grb0buns Der
Jraht5Gbe energiden proteit sinleste.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30

Sn 0eutf aIuro tlast man
iiber ben ameritaniTten 5dutetruIt.
Der bds eon3e 9efhdft in 2eber uno
In Der bort febr tpihtissn 2sberpdae
ren Jnbuitrie Ihiper bena4tkitist.
0o mir bic Cole auf !odute abass
1tafft bdbea. 70 iouts man msinen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30
gpn Sames Seremio q )

gpn Sames Sersmto b
Sill, ber oen llntsrgang Der Wer.
Gtaatsn prppbeaeit, renn oas Volt
Tih nitt bic Grboburg Der Tra6troten
sum getroos bon 400 Millionen Dol.
lars oos Sa6r oefatlsn lGbt. 'a9t be
GiTenbabnsRpmmiIiion in eirem ge;
ritte: gr 1T e;n Weiiter in Der Sunit,
bic QroTite cer gi'enbabrsn gu osrs
heimliter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30

s5fr nsin1et. etdtis unb bette mefuliais o..
ifan6tH Gle
RIppry's Pure Cream of
Tartar Baking Powder.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30

iporben. niir bat man bort bttn Ncpf.
ipobI nm boS Gntfebtn fir bns fiirHs
terIihe Gobrjeug nod 5u permebrsn.
mod CRIME 0Iosougen unb benz No'
den cine Gliibbirne singefebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30

Waxtneutirhen, pas idhfiide Gres
mona. - Der Sis Der beutfhen
Wuiitin1trumsntes Snbuftrie. - Die
Saitenfobritation. - Weiiinss Jn,
ftrumente. 49, Grobe 9eitedunsen
fir bas gusIano. - alineentbai,
bic Stabt Der Wtuuos unb 3iebs
harmpnitos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30

ed Srrrenfnnaen, EuetiAns aru sSss
Weritand,unnen
nIndc man ioiort Ginreibuneen nit
Cr. 9lid)tcrS
Pain-Expsllsr
eeif 40 Snbrcn bep0brt unb Sc.
liebf IN oe,iffhen Gomiiien nIs &a,t1.
nliffel. 25c un0 Zoe IN elpottefesi
Wnr edit NIT Anier.
FAB. HICBSTER = CO..
tsss as>stA1hA 11sslsoea)
- feasA 6aseosv : - Aor1R.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
GRANITE SHED NEARLY DONE.

The new granite shed being built
by F. T. Roy and others is progress
ing rapidly, the frame being up and
boarded and the roof nearly on. This
is much better and more. substan-
tial shed than was at first contem-
plated, as an electric travelling crane
will be installed and for this reason
the frame was built of heavy timbers
and everything made the best way
possible. Mr.. Roy says he is receiv-
ing many orders and as soon as pos
sible they will be located in the new
shed with Is men or more and the
prospects are that this number will
increase to over 80 in the early spring.
AS has been before mentioned in these
columns the first plan for the shed
was 100 feet long but this has been
increased to 110 to give anticipated
needed additional room. EVERYTHING
looks bright for boom in the gran
ite business in Barton this spring and
summer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
FOREST PRESERVATION.
TEN. Vail of Lyndonville Tells in the
Lyndonville Journal How to Save
the Trees in Vermont.

The question was recently asked
Theo, N. Vail what he considered the
main essentials in the future develop
ment of Vermont and, in brief, he re-
piled as follows:
The development of the natural re-
sources, principally agriculture. l
think the tend of production is now
returning with the rapid development
of the West, the great increase in pop
ulation and individual income in the
East, the great increase in the con-
sumption of those foodstuffs which
Vermont is especially adapted to raise
and Wi I'll a near and convenient market.
Vermont from its situation never will
be large manufacturing state.
Small concerns, some specialties, will
develop, but it will never be able to
compete in a large way with sections
nearer the supplies or nearer the mar
kets. Fruits large and small, and the
higher priced agricultural products
should be very profitable and within
the scope OF anyone.
The encouragement of belt road.
Industrial and agricultural education
in lines best adapted t. Verment
should be encouraged.
The idea of Mr.. Wallis which he
would especially like to see devel8Ded
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
Smuggled Wool Seized.

United States Marshal Horace w.
Bailey of Rutland was in ST. johns
bury last week where he seized az the
storehouse of W.. A. Kicker, in the
name of the federal government 7, 189
pounds of wool which the the firm of
Campbell and Kicker had purrha
from a customer. There is 10 evil
dence they suspected they were dealing
with contrabaRd goods, but under the
law smuggled goods are liable to seiz-
ure wherever located. This wool is
part OF the large shipment detect
ed by the customs officers at Newport
and while thecccurse of the wool is
not made public it is known that the
officers found it came from Canada
without the payment of daty. The
customs officials traced to the Kicker
storeboase and had the federal officers
seize 1T. Thesseizure of the wool will
he advertised and any party wishing
to claim it will bekgiven an Opportun-
ity at the regular term %of United
States cirCEit court to be held in Bur
lingtoR, in February If claimant
appears, i1l8 case will be brought be-
fore jury to establish hSs Claim. If
there rs no claimant the Judge of the
court WIFI Cerder~tbe wool sold.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05

The M. L. choir were royalty enter
tanned Friday evening at the home oi
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Murkland. The
alsealn lncheir rehearsal took place after
Whfdn refrek. .ments were served.
Ftse body OF the late Mrs. Harriet
N. Fay, formerly resident of this
town, was buought here for burial to-
Eays1rom her late homenear Woodside,
Delaware. Further particulars next
week
The regular meeting of Crystal
sandsthe officers elected last week
snow*Gnd plain doughnuts was served
ITO the twenty-five present.
The following letters remain un.
called Gor at ethe posto4fice. Please
say atwertiseG when calling from
these letters. V. B. Alexander,
Ohas. Burns. MRS. Harry W. Locke.
o. S. 'Oxistt, MRS. A. M. Porter.
There will be "a special meeting of
Orleans Hodge, No. IS, F. and A. M,
TueEday evening, Jan. IL at which
time there will be work on the third
degree and a banquet. All masons
are dnvited and urged to be present.
W. A. ROgstan OF Glover has leased
the W&lcott studio and will be ready
for business after January 18th. Mr..
ROystan is we'll known here and his
many friends wish ham success. Mr..
and Mrs. Reystan will move here
soon.
The Peerless Manufacturing Com
pany at Barton is making arrange
ments to have sale as formerly, inFeb-
ruary, of discontinued numbers in mus
lin and fianneletfe underwear, Gam.
Piles. seconds. trimmings. etc. Watch
for posters and date.
Owing to the kind remembrance of
her many friends, Mr.. A. j. Twom-
bly, enjoyed a very liberal post card
shewer on her birthday, Dee. 80. The
affair was complete surprise and was
much appreciated by her. She re-
ceived over IS cards.
The following is the special program
for the Congregational Sunday school
next Sunday, singing. reading, of
Psalm 81, prayer by Mr.. Day, sing
ing. lesson read responsively by Miss
Comstock's 8 class, study, singing, re-
port, repeating of commandments.
Ine annual meeting and roll call of
the Congregational church will be
held in the church vestry Thursday
evening. The ladies will serve sup
per and the roll call will follow. The
desirability of incorporating the
church will be discussed at this time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05
DOUBLE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Two Brothers Marry Two Sisters SO
Years Ago and All Celebrate
Golden Wedding.

A remarkable event occurred at
North Troy Saturday, New Years day,
when J. r. B. Hunt and brother, Mitch
till Hunt, with their wives celebrated
rheir golden weddings together. Inc
earity of the event does not stop here
for the ladies are sisters also. Here
are two brothers marrying two sis
ters and both couples living to cele-
brate the fftieth anniversary OF the
event, which took place on New ears
day, 1860. 1t is doubted if similar
event can be found anywhere.
The sisters were natives of Troy,
the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
M. Porter. Mitchell Hunt was born
n Bath, N. H., while his brother was
born in Troy. Mitchell. now 80 years
old, has been farmer most of bis
life in the town of Troy, but speng
several years in Idaho, in mining op
erations. He has three sons, Frede
ter, Mrs. A. H. Butterfeld, and
three great-grandchildren Mr.. Hunt
has been active in town affairs and
has been great fox hunter, claim
ing to have killed about 1000 foxes
in his lifetime, and even now hunts
| occasionally.
J. r. B. Hunt has been in the lum-
Der manufacturing business and has
represented Troy in the legislature
and held many responsible town Of
fees. The firm of which he was a
member is still run under the name
of Parker & Hunt though he has
cen retired for 19 years. His chill
hren are Mrs. Ida A. Harvey of SYRIA
duse, N. Y. E. L. Hunt of St tsohns-
bury. and Mrs. Edwin F. Livingston
of Belmont, Mass. There are three
grandchildren but no great-grandchil-
, dren.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-05

Bear in mind and procure your tick
cts early for the star entertainment of
the winter at Seaver's hall the even
ing of January IA. This is Victor's
Venetian band of 26 people. It is the
best and most expensive entertain
ment that has appeared in Barton in
| many years.
Writings were signed yesterday
! deciding the place known as the G..
II Davis residence in this village. re-
Gently owned by J. C.. Borland, to AL
1tbert Abbott of Glover. Mr., Abbott
/ has moved here to give his children
| an opportunity to attend our excellen
| village schools.
AT the annual meeting held by the
Barron Wedgewood Horse Shoe Com
pany last night the following officers
| were chosen. President, H. V. Drown;
treasurer, G. A. 3arrows; secretary,
j. r. Batchelder. The company re
port that they have ready sale for
all the shoes they are able to manu-
facture.
Scnibner's, St. Nicholas magazine
and few others have been added to
the List at the public library. One
hundred new membership cards have
been filled out during the past year,
which shows large increase in the
patronage. About $50 of the maga-
zines from the library have been in
circulation during the past year.
Union services were held in the M.
E. church last evening and a good
sized audience listened to an excellent
New Years sermon Or talk by Rev.
w B. Dukeshire. He dwelt partic-
ularly upon the idea of thankfulneSs
for all the good things of 1909 and
the necessity of pressing ahead for
the better things of 1910.
Story's moving pictures we're given
before a good audience Saturday
evening, and will be a regular feat.
ure each week. The films were of
high class. and contained sufficient
variety to suit everyone Some of
the reels next Saturday will be tom
Thumb, - when the Bugle Calls"
Capturing Sea Lions" and Tanning
Mother-in-law."
The Pillsbury-Baldwin Company
have installed an intercommunicatin
telephone system in their shops,
whereby each department is connect
ed with their office, and may Re con
nected from their Office, with any part
of the Bell system. This great cor
venience. and with one exception this
is the only telephone "a of the
kind in Northern