Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19

Will mis-. Gllpln IueSOdy d1CcIHOoLi,
July 25.
school teacher in the city of Mont
real, P. @.
w. w. Reirden and family visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shea, in
Littleton, N. H., last week. Miss M.
A; Shea, Mrs. Reirden's aunt, return
ed with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collision of
Springfield, Mass, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Collision,
and other friends.
Miss Dorothy Bulls, who recently
eral hospital, has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jarvis.
The VESSEL, Nickel & Gross Co..
have started their clapboard Jmachin-
cry full force and are making piano
boxes in their box shop.
Redfeld Proctor, candidate for gov
ernor, and Benjamin Williams, treas
urer of the Vermont Marble Co., have
been calling on friends in town.
Miss Nellie Keating of West Leba-
non, N. H., sister, and Miss Helen
Keating, niece of Mrs. C. C. w.
Heath, are visiting her for a few days.
AS I am going out of business Au-
gust 1st, am offering some special
prices on my stock. Anyone having
work here please call for same at
once. Gladys L. Masure.
w. H. CNzppell, Mrs. Ruth Griffin
and Miss Eveline Chappell, with Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Gotta and Mrs. Nagle
of Lyndonville motored to Montreal
last week for few days.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Pearson expect
to go Thursday to Portland, Me-, and
other places for several weeks vaca-
tion They will meet Mrs. Pearson's s
brother, DR.. c. w. Scott at Portland.
The Ladies' Society of the Congre-
gational church of Barton will serve
ice cream and cake at the next band
pared to enjoy "a dish of ice cream
with delicious homemade cake.
CARD wish to thank my friends
and neighbors for their kind, help
full words and deeds during the past
few months and hope they may be
helped as much in their day of need.
Dora j. Blake.
Twenty-nine Barton ladies motored
to Westmore Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Lucy Hubbard and take dinner with
her at the New Willoughby House.
The occasion was most enjoyable
one.
Crystal Lake beach is the scene of
hundreds of bathers from Barton and
surrounding towns. Some arrange
ment for better care of the beach
during the height of the season would
be good thing.
The following Campfire girls, Miss
Kathaleen Blake, Dorcas Mute, Bes-
sic Zabarsky and Madeline Jarvis are
at the Lyman cottage at Parker pond
for the week. Miss Priscilla sUtton
and brother are with them:
Miss Laura Blair, daughter of Fred
Blair and Ernest Collette, son of
Henry Collette, were married at the
st. PauPs Catholic church Monday,
July 18th. They will make their
home in Waterbury, Conn.
NOTICE
DIR. HI. V. Hight, chiropodist, will
be at Hotel Barton, Barton, Satur-
day, July %. All foot ailments cor
rected. Yours for better feet. III. v.
Hight.
The Barton Auto Exchange has re-
Gently placed new 1000-gallon
gasoline tank and five gallon pump
in front of their office on Main street.
They report selling about Is auto
mobiles at their sale at the fair
grounds last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gilges cf
Tulsa, Okla, and Mr.. and Mrs G. R.
Barnstead and son, Richard, of Stone
ham, Mass, relatives of Mrs. o. A.
White, motored here for the week
end. Mrs. Barnstead and Richard re-
manned to visit relatives and friends
here for two weeks.
Raymond Goddard and Augustus
Burdick met with a slight accident
Tuesday night on their way to Iras-
burg. In turning their car out to
pass another car the steering gear
gave way and sent them into bank
near E. G. Elliott's home. Mr.. Bur-
dick received bad cute one leg.
Fourteen years ago this summer
F. F. Sawyer bought the livery stable
at Hotel Barton. At that time there
were 81 livery horses in use in this
village and at times this was not
enough to supply the demand. He re-
ports that he is doing all the livery
work that is done here this summer
with two horses.
The original charter of the town
of Barton given to George Barton,
dated October Goth, 1889, and signed
by Moses Robinson, governor; and
Jonas Fay, secretary of state, is at
the Underwood insurance Office This
charter was found by the late Fl. K.
Dewey in a waste barrel some years
ago and has been presented to A. P.
Underwood and Miss Abby May, by
Mr.. Dewey's daughters, Mrs. II. v.
Jones and Mrs. r. F. Cheney, for
safe keeping until such time as the
town may find a suitable and proper
place to keep it. The first settlement
in town was in 1896, which settlement.
was celebrated last year by the his
torical pageant.
GLOVER
There will be a dance at I. o. o.
F. hall Saturday evening.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Player last week.
Clyde Wheeler has sold the place
on the River road to Mr.. Martques.
Mrs. Nancy Drew, who has Deen
seriously i'll, is improving in health.
Mrs. Carl Bean entertained the
o1,,l T,,-o