Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16

say advertised when calling for these
letters. Fred Uttin, Mr.. and Mrs
George Sanborn.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Ross of
Brooklyn, N. Y, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Humphrey, one day
last week. DIR. Ross is a cousin of
Mrs. Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gotta, accom-
panied by Mrs. Cota's sister, Mrs. J.
j. Neagle of Lyndonville, have gone
to St. Hyacinth, p. O., where Mrs.
Gotta viii receive treatment.
Mrs. Bessie Moody and daughter,
Kathryn, Mrs. Kathryn Richardson
and son, all of White River Junction
were recent visitors of their sister
and aunt, Mrs. Charles Morse.
J. Wesley Batchelder was in St.
Johnsbury on Friday to see his son
and family, who were enroute to a
summer hotel in New Hampshire,
where Mr.. Batchelder plays the flute
in an orchestra.
Crystal Lake Grange meeting will
be held Friday evening, Topic for
discussion is, GLOW / Learned the
Value of a Dollar" Box supper. La
dies please bring boxes. Boxes will
be sold at % cents each. All come
and have a good time.
Twenty-one infantile paralysis
victims were brought before the free
clinic held in Odd Fellows hall Mon
day at which DIR. Lovette of Boston
with three other doctors and four
nurses were present. Patients came
from Orleans, Newport, st. Johns
bury and surrounding towns and DIR.
Lovette pronounced it one of the
most successful clinics he had held.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Turner, Miss
Bradt and Mr.. Walker of the Peer
less Mfg. Co., of New York and Guy
, Bartlett of Claremont, n. H., were
in Barton Monday when the local
Peerless factory reopened after a
two-weeks' vacation. Mr.. Turner is
president and general manager of the
Peerless company and predicts a
large business in the near future.
Mrs. George Goodro, who has had
the Independent Central telephone
work for Fl years in Barton, has CIV
en- up the work and Miss Margaret
Wyiie will have charge. The office
will not be moved from its present
quarters in the Pierce & Barrows
block Mrs. Goodro has been a faith
full operator but has worked much of
the time under great handicap of
equipment, but large new switch
board has been installed and the SER
vice should be greatly improved.
In another column will be found a
notice as to milk licenses. The pur-
pose of this law is threefold: 1st to
protect children and adults from milk
from tubercular cows; I'd, to know
that the milk is produced under fair
| ly satisfactory sanitary conditions,
and Sd, to insure the quality of milk
which the consumer has right to eX-
pect. Under the law, samples of
milk obtained from each dealer are to
be sent to the state laboratory semi
annually and there tested for bac-
terra, dirt and butterfat.
Among those from out of town, be-
sides those mentioned elsewhere, to
attend the Rowell funeral Tuesday,
afternoon were the following: r. w.
Buchanan and family of West Glow
er, r. o. Buchanan of Greensboro,
| Mrs. Julia Carey of Manchester, N.
| H. Miss Martha Hall and Mrs, Flint
of St. Johnsbury, Mrs. H. J. Hubbard
! of Lyndonville, Mrs. F. B. Stokes of
| Danville, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cheney, Miss
Carrie Fletcher of Albany, and A. d..
/ Patterson, formerly of Albany, now
of Orleans, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and
/ Mrs. Lizzie Cameron of Orleans, and
Mrs. c. r. King of Passumpsic.
| Good manners are not taught in the
school books. They are found in the
1 home lessons.