Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16

November 8, when he took his sup
posedly unloaded gun from the wall
| The gun was discharged, the bulleI
| hitting Mrs. Marshall and killing
her instantly. The Marshalls are
we'll known here and much sympathy
| is felt for the bereaved family.
A very pleasant meeting of the w.
c.. T. u. was held with Mrs. F. E.
| Nelson Tuesday afternoon. The top
ic was GO Thanksgiving" The pro-
gram which followed scripture read
ing and prayer was unusually inter-
esting and consisted of two readings
one by Mrs. E. r. Cook entitled, "The
First Thanksgiving and Later Ones,
and story by Mrs. H. R. Cutler,
"IThanks giving Crossroads" Ten
members and two visitors were pres
,ent.
T to 18 is taking place in Barton grad
ed school when everyone is asked to
encourage the children to form
health habits by keeping the rules of
the health game. They are as fol-
lows: 1. A full bath more than
once a weekI2 Brushing the teeth at
least once a day. g.. Sleeping long
hours with windows open. 4. Drinking
as much milk as possible, but no cot-
fee or tea. 5. Eating some vegetables
or fruit every day. 6. Drinking at
least four glasses of water day.
y. Playing part of every day out OF
doors. 8. A bowel movement every
day.
The Afternoon Study club met with
Mrs. Edith Carter Thursday Novem-
ber 10. There were "a members and
two visitors present. Roll call was
answered to by "The Value of Flow.
ers in Making the Home ATTRACTIVE, ct:
Mrs. Thompson gave talk on Some
Special SUGGESTIONS for Interior De-
coration." Mrs. Wright read a pa
per on sChoice of Decorative OBJ
iects and General Placement" Mrs.
Ellen Webster had paper, The
House as an Influence on Persons
Who Live in It." Mrs. Ruth Web
sang. "Greatest Miracle of ALL and
ssTwo Maidens." She was accompanl-
ed by Mrs. Blanche Underwood. The
next meeting will be Friday after
moon. November 18, with Mrs. Mamie
Hanson. Please notice the change
in date.
Thomas Player is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Charles Kelton went to Burlington
Monday on business
Dorothy Kimball of, North Dan
vile spent the weekend at home.
Vera Phillips was home from
Greensboro Bend over Armistice day.
Will Hanson is on the sick list and.
Paul Parker is carrying the mail for
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whipple and
son of Lyndonvile visited in Glover
last week.
Irving Elliott has been appointed
R. F. D. mail carrier for the North
Troy route.
George Wilson, Joseph Alexander
and John Wlber were the lucky deer
hunters in Glover the past week.
Ernest and Walter Leonard have
moved to Orleans for the winter
where they will work in the mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Leonard and
Miss Blocket left last Friday for Con-
cord, Mass, where they will spend the
winter.
The East Hardwick Creamery Co.,
has changed their Glover headquar-
tiers from the basement in the union j
house to the George Wilson black
smith shop.
The Daughters of Liberty will ini-
tiate candidates and. nominate officers
23 A lunch will be served
and members are requested to bring |
cake or sandwiches.
The play, "The ColonePs Maid,"
given in Institute hall by the ST. |
Johnsbury players was very much
enjoyed 1t was pronounced one of
the finest ever presented in town. A
very enjoyable feature was violin
solo by Miss Marjorie French, who
so delighted the audience that she
was enthusiastically called back.
A number of real estate trans
actions have recently taken place in
town. Charles Ingersoll and George \
Nutting have sold the Wheeler place
to Mr. Mason and have bought the AL
bert Abbott place. p. S. Rollins of
Barton has bought the farms known
as the Walcott place, the Foster
place, the Lawrence place and the
portion of the Day place located on
the west side of the road. 1t is pro-
posed to divide this land into two
farms. VIII Sheperd has bought the
east side of the Day place.
The meeting Armistice night in
the Community church was largely