Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05

with work in the Sd degree. Lunch
will be served after the work.
The writer's attention was called
to the beautiful oak desk being built
at the ChappeH table factory for Rev.
Hutchinson. We are fortunate to
have worknen able to do this class of
work here.
An April FOOLS joke in the form
of 15-inch snow fall arrived in Bar
ton between Friday. night and Sun
day morning. Much of the fall has
since disappeared and is making
much sugar in the going.
Miss Esther Drumming, who lives
in Springfield, Mass, was taken to
the hospital Monday but was not
operated on as reported. Her father,
M. III. Drumming, left for there Tues
day evening. They expect to take
an X-ray picture today to locate the
trouble before operating.
CARD wish to express my sin
cere thanks to those who sent letters,
cards and flowers during my stay at
Brightlook hospital; the Christmas
club, also the Woman's Alliance of
the M. E. church for the lovely flow
ers sent.
Mrs. John Cornish
The following officers of Keystone
elected for the ensuing year Monday
evening: F. w. Cutting, II. P; o. W.
Locke, King: C. E. Johnson, scribe;
G. A. Katen, treasurer; J. A. Pear
son, secretary; K. S. Webster, C. of
H.; M. A. Turner, P. S.; A. E..
Emerson, R. A. c. Appointive Off
GERS will be given in a later issue.
The chapter is in fourishing con-
dition.
The annual meeting of the We'll
come 0. Brown Cemetery association
was held in the town clerks office
Tuesday evening. The financial re-
port shows the association to be in
excellent shape. E.. W: Barron was
elected president; A. S. Drew, vice
president; F. w. Baldwin, secretary
treasurer; S. A. Hunt, superinten-
dent; A. S. Drew and Hugh Camp
bell, assistants; all reflections. 1t
was voted to increase the amount to
be paid in for perpetual care from
$50 to $75 to take effect May 1.
The Afternoon Study Study club
day. March 3Oth. The club was open
ed by the reading of the club COM
mandments. Roll call, "What Maya
zine Seems the One Best Worth TAX
ing in a Family and Why?" Thirty
two members and 16 guests were
present. The following most inter-
esting program was given. Discus
sion, "Does the Reading of too Many
Magazines Affect Our More Serious
Reading?" Mrs. Mae Batchelder, Mrs.
Ellen Webster, Mrs. Mabel Thomp-
son, Mrs. Laura Cutting; song, "To
the End of the Road" Speaks, and as
an encore, "Miss Mariar," Bartlett.
Miss Ida Whitcher; reading, Light
and Humorous Bits of Verse from
Various Magazines, Mrs. Lucretia
Alexander; "When You've Got a
Cold" Guest, "Bee-Line," Wade,
"Poor Mother, Wright; "A Belated
Valentine" Carolyn Wells; talk, "What
Each Magazine Seems to Stand Fol"
Mrs. Nell Barron; piano duet. "Po-
lish March," and as an encore. "San-
ia I11cia Waltz" Misses Winifred
and Doris Webster. The hostess
served delicious ice cream, cake and
nabiscoes.
Mrs. Austin Rich has returned to
her home in Glover village.
Mr.. Elliott invited the neighborhood
to sugar party last week.
Eugene Anderson has been suffer-
ing from an attack of the epidemic.
Miss Dorothy Davis of st. Johns
bury visited friends in Glover last
week.
George Anderson has sold his farm
to parties who will take possession
in May.
Joel Christie has recently sold his
house to Willie Hanson, who will oc-
cupy it.
Clyde Walcott of U. ". M. is spend
ing his vacation with his brother,
Dale Walcott.
George Degreenia has moved from
Charles Gray's house to the Walker
house on the River road.
z Miss Nellie Clark, who has been
at home for the spring vacation, re-
turned to Lyndon Institute Monday.
Henry s. Clark has been confined
To the ho11se with the prevailing dis