Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-09
IRASBURC

q hard cold.
B. F. Drake has sold his farm to
Clement Taylor.
Alvah Miller is in Eden deer hunt
ing, this week.
Walter Houston is in Stowe deer
hunting this week.
N. d. Collins was in North STRAIT
ford on business today.
| Miss Tia Hoyt of Williamstown is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Pike.
| Mrs. Henry Priest returned to her
home in Plymouth, N. H., yesterday.
I Henri Menard has sold his farm to
Nectoere Ravenelle of st. Helene, p.
Q.
| Mrs. Bert Kennison is in Orleans
/ hospital for radium treatment this
week.
Mrs. Leland Herman Of Newport
spent Sunday and Monday with her
aunt, Mrs. M. A. Wells.
/ Hulderic Girouard of st. Helene,
P. O., has take possession of the
farm he purchased of M. Fontaine.
/ Clyde Healey has returned from
East Barnet where he has been help
ing his brother the past two weeks.
Services will be held in the M, E.
/ church next Sunday. Rev. Ward of
Enosburg will preach at the usual
| hours.
Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Roberts and
4 daughter, Lois, and F. e. Roberts of
st. Johnsbury spent Sunday. with Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Field.
DR.. P. C. Templeton, s. w. Beau
clerk and G. j. Powers spent Tues
day and Wednesday of this week in
camp at May pond deer hunting.
Mrs. Armstrong, who has been car
ing for Mrs. A. E. Temp1etOn, has
! gone to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Floyd Kennison, for few days.
Mrs. Grin Carpenter had the mis-
fortune to fall down stairs Saturday
and cut a severe cash in her arm
that required several stitches to close
the wound.
Rev. "A. G. Axtell of st. Johnsbury
will hold services in the >Congrega-
tional church Sunday, November 13,
1921. Morning service 1915. All
are cordially invited.
Mrs. Prudence France wishes to
thank the neighbors and friends for
i the many letters, cards and gifts she
received, also to Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
| Wells for the punch and birthday
cake served to her guests in the
evening of her. SD birthday.
/ A very interesting meeting of the
/ w. G.. T. u. was held at the home of
Mrs. F. A. Buchanan yesterday af-
ternoon. Miss Gladys Huntington
had charge of the program. A beau
tiful poem entitled, "Cast Thy Bread
Upon the Waters" was read by Miss
Effie Miles, poem by Dale Wells en-
girls from Miss Huntington's school
sang two selections which were much
enjoyed.
N. Robinson, who accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. H. B. Chamberlin, to
their former home in Boltonville,
Saturday, October 80, was taken sud-
denly i'll with pneumonia there the
following Monday and died Thursday
night. Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon and burial was
in the family lot in Boltonville. Much
sympathy is felt for the daughter in
the loss of a loving father. Mr.
Robinson has lived with his daugh-
/ ter here since the death of his wife
six years ago. Though of a quiet,
retiring nature he was a man who
made many friends. His daughter
was with him during his last illness.
| Remember the patriotic meeting in
the town hall next Friday. evening.
Rev. A. G.. Axtell of ST., .Johnsbury
, will give an address on "The Flag
and Armistice Day." An oyster sup
per will be served at 25 nd so cents
per plate. Proceeds to go for pur-
chasing memorial in honor of the
soldiers of the past wars. 1t is hop
ed that everyone will come out and
show their patriotism. The supper
will be served after the address.
+ Ed. Lanou has sold his farm on
the hill, occupied by his son-in-law,
Arthur Labounty to Theophile and
| Alphonse Brasseur of ST. Balerieu,
P. O., who will take immediate pos
i session.
DEL MAR MAIDS IN CONCERT
HERE.
The Del Mar Quartette, Lyceum' s
merry melody makers, are to appear
here on the evening of November Ia,
at town hall, in their delightful pro-
gram Of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, readings and sketch work The
Del Mars are talented young ladies
who can sing and play, brimful of
personality and enthusiasm and their
| SO1uAlS, uCIC IuSuICS OII0 OI Cu0 IuOSI
delightful entertainments of the pres
ent series.
The Del Mars are singing maids
primarily. A good ladies' quartette
is rarity indeed, and those who love
T the beautiful combination of four
well-trained voices, will do we'll to
hear the Del Mar program. With
the Del Mars, however, the vocal
qdartette work is but part of their
varied program. They play very well
indeed, and delightful combinations
such as cello, violin, piano and cor
net add to the popularity of their Of
ferings.
+ And then there are the costumed
sketches the readings and the humor-
GUS. skits in which one and all take
1 part. And there are the musical
monologues, cleverly given, and the
worthwhile solo numbers of the Del
I Mar girls. Throughout their pro-
gram runs vein of good, clean,
wholesome fun. which rounds out a
highly enjoyable evening.
MRS. ADA TEMPLETON