Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-28
By an arrangement entered into by

i By an arrangement entered into by
the three men who control the movie
situation in Rutland, the Grand and
the Strand will be operated by L. w
Mckay, who has had the Grand, and
T. w. Boyle will desist showing daily
movies at The Playhouse, combining
himself to features and road shows.
Mr.. Boyle receives substantial bon
| US for his agreement, 1T is said. APP
parently it has been found that three
movie houses cannot thrive there.
| Park II. Pollard, chairman of the
tee, has announced a Democratic mass
meeting at the New Sherwood hotel
in Burlington on July 81 for the state
and national campaign. The Demo
cratic primaries will occur in Yer
mont on September g At a previous
meeting of Democrats, the talk of
possible Democratic candidates for
governor was centered about Mayor
Harry C. Shurtleff of Montpelier, and
F. c.. Martin of Bennington, superin-
tendent of the wooden mills of Ben
nington.
The White Manufacturing company
of Brattleboro has filed articles of as
ISOLATION with the secretary of state
for the purpose of manufacturing
cotton, wooden, worsted and silk knit
goods. Their capital stock is $50, 900.
The Rowland Pulp and Paper COM
pany of the same town has filed
certificate that it intends to increase
its capital sock to 100000. The Nc
Auliffe Paper company of Burlington
has filed a statement that it intends
to increase the capital stock from
$4,000 to 100000 and that the IN
crease includes, in part, the Hunting
ton block and a stock of goods valued
at $51, 900. The Community church
of Stowe has filed articles of associa-
ton in the same Office to conduct a
place of worship in Stowe. The La
noble Valley Creamery association
of East Hardwick intends to increase
its capital stock from $42, 1000 to $780,
900.
The corner stone of the new riding
hall at Norwich university was laid
last week, brief remarks being made
by President c. A. Plumley and Dean
81. r. Roberts. The building is 200
feet long and rs feet wide and is a
memorial to Lieut.. Moses Taylor, Jr.,
who was killed in action in France,
and will be ready for occupancy by
the opening of the college year. 1t is
to be used for instruction in horse
manship and equitation by the caval-
nv unit at Norwich university. This
building is located just north of the
new brick cavalry stable which was
erected last year and which accommo-
dates one hundred horses. The in
creased enrolment last year and the
prospects for the coming year make
it imperative for the erection Of a
Io11 orI o1oa for onofhor hor-
racks to accommodate $50 or 200 ad-
ditional students.
Six summer boarders at Lake Bonn
oseen hotels, including five non-re-
sidents from States which require
licenses for angling were fined $25
and costs each by Municipal Judge
George M. Goddard Monday afteroon
the magistrate making a trip to Fair
Haven to accommodate the respond
ents. Those who paid the fines were
J. Gerdts and A.E. Nelson of Brook
lyn, n. J., j. J. Kaufman of Gin
cinnati o., Jules Judel, New York,
Harold Saunders of Castleton, and
William Hardy of East Orange, N.
j. Judge Goddard RENTED SIS of the
fine in each case.
County Warden Harry A. Mattison
has received a number of complaints
that hotel guests were fishing with
out licenses, notwithstanding the fact
that every hosiery and boarding
house on the lake is furnished with
blank licenses, signed by the town
clerk, in order that anglers coming
from distance may not have to trav-
vel to the clerks office. Sunday,
party of wardens encircled the lake
by boat and found the six offenders.
The Theodore Roosevelt Interna-
tional Highway association of Yer
mont has become active in behalf of
the State and haas secured good adj
vertislng for Vermont, which will
be placed just where it will do
the most good. Out of the funds
collected by Max L. Powell, 5000 of
the handsomest booklest ever turned
out for advertising purposes will be
distributed over the country where
there are prospective visitors to the
Green Mountain State.
The same cover will be used on
the booklets which is used by other
States, and inserted in this will be
16 page pamphlet, which will con-
tain selected material descriptive of
Vermont. 1t will have some beauti-
full scenic pictures as well as many
OF historic interest and will contain
reading matter. The covers are of
the best quality and the association
has paid $500 for 5000 of them.
The booklets will be distributed as
far West as Deluth and will be sent
to the Chambers of Commerce and
other organizations over the coun-
try where they will do the most good.
BY this means Vermont will have as
attractive an advertisement in the
field &C will tho lorr.o, -