Orleans County monitor. [volume], September 27, 1916, Image 1

About Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953

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COUNTY
Vol. 45 No. 39
BARTON, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, SETPTEMBER 27, 1916
Single Copies 5 Cents.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Advertisements will be inserted under this
head at tw o cents per word for first insertion,
and one cent per word thereafter. Cash
must accompany the order. No advertise
ment toil I beinserted for less than twenty-five
cen tx.
FOR SAL.E
FOR SALE Two small farms.P In
quire of E. P. Wright, Barton. 35tf
FOR SALE CHEAP Fine cottage
lot .'on Crystal lake. Call; or f write
Monitor office. 29tfj
FOR SALE Gent's fur-lined3 coat
nearly new. J. E. Williamson,Barton.
39tf
FOR SALE 18 swarms of graded
Italian bees. Charles Healey, Iras
burg. 39-40J
FOR SALE Blower and cutter run
one week. Price right. H. B. Cham
berlain, Irasburg. 37tf,&.'
FOR SALE Chestnut mare 5 years
old, 950 lbs. , would exchange for cows.
E. C. Brennan, Orleans. SltfMz
FOR" SALE My milk route, business
and equipment in Barton on account of
continued poor health. AiDana. 38-40p
FOR SALE Good workhorse'weigh
ing 1300 lbs. a'so two good grade Jer
sey cows due to freshen scon. frit e
right. F. B. Tower, Barton. 38-39o
FOR SALE My farm on the Wil
louerhby road. registered Holsteir;
stock and tools. Charles F. Pierce,
Barton. lltf
FOR SALE God p3ir work horses.
weighing 2500, Liiley wagon find har
nesses. Will trade for good auto.
George E. Colby, Greensboro Bend,
Vt. 27tf
FOR SALE Eight-room residence,
all modern improvements. Fine loca
tion. Small barn or garage. Garden
and hen yard. F. E. Wheeler, Orleans,
American Express office. SStf
FOR SALE Tbirty-eight-acre farm
half mile from Barton city. Good lo
cation, good place for the right party.
For particulars write or call. Mrs.
Henry Nault, Barton, Peerless Mfg.
company. 38-40p
WANTED
WANTED
Barton. -Live poultry.
Elrick,
18tf
WANTED Manle sugar at 12 cents.
Ray P. Webster, Barton. 37tf
WANTED Sound, clean sacks. R.
P. Webster, Barton. 38tf
WANTED Live poultry. Top prices
paid. Empty crops, please. Strawn.
Orleans. Bell phone [phone]tf
WANTED A good home for a boy
seven years old. B. Lane, Orleans,
Overseer town of Barton. 35tf
WANTED A thoroughly experi
enced lady cashier at the American
Clothing Company, Newport, Vt. Tel.
14-3. Best references required, lw
WANTEDjj Live poultry of all
kinds. Will arrange to take poultry at
express office first of each week. E.
S. Kelley, Orleans. 31tf
WANTED Teamsters and yard men.
One yard foreman. Good pay. Board
and rent reasonable. Steady work for
right men. Whitney Coal & Grain Co.,
Concord Junction, Mass. 36-39
WANTED Live Poultry. Phone me
when you have poultry to sell. Parties
met at Orleans and Coventry stations
by appointment. Bell phone 142-12.
N. W. Strawn, Orleans. 35tf
WANTED Several able-bodied men
who are willing to work in salt plant.
Liberal pay and permanent work for
good men. For particulars write E.
E. McGaffey, 131 State street, Boston,
Mass. 38-41
MISCELLANEOUS
Interesting proposition for agency
for standard make car. Address Moni
tor. 38-40
NOTICE Regarding the trademarks
from Babbitt's Soap, Babbitt's Clean
ser, Babbitt's 1776 Soap Powder.
Bring 50 to Austin's Pharmacy, Or
leans, or Pierce's Pharmacy, Barton.
Several useful premiums to select
from. 33tf
ONLY 25 CENTS for large load dry
shavings at our mill in Orleans. Also
six-foot edgings at 75 cents per cord at
the mill. E. L. Chandler Co., Orleans.
21tf
TO KENT
TO RENT Rooms, also garage and
stall at F K Powell place, Barton lw
TO RENT First class office in bank
block for rent. Apply to Central Sav
ings Bank & Trust Co., Orleans. 26 tf
TO RENT Good tenement with barn
attached. Two houses and two farms
for sale. Worth the money. Terms
to suit purchaser. H. R. Cutler, Bar
ton. 38.39p
TO RENT in the DAVIS BLOCK
Three fine office rooms, all connecting,
steam heat, water and. toilets on same
floor. Prefer to rent all under one
lease. Write or phone G. H. Davis,
Barton. 35tf
LOST
LOST Bunch keys and padlock, be
tween Flanders & Mossman garage and
Brownington. Leave at Monitor office
for reward. . 39-40p
Orleans County Cases at Supreme Court
The following Orleans county cases
are set for the term of supreme court
which opens in Montpelier Tuesday:
Charles W. Hitchcock vs. George Ken
nison, bill; William H. Blasdell vs.
Hayden A. McClary, contract ; George
A. Humphrey vs. O. A. Wheeler, tort ;
Frank Holbrook vs. E. A. Phoenix and
trustee, contract; H. L. Whitcomb vs.
D. A. Farnsworth et uxf bill ; William
Robey vs. Boston & Maine railroad,
tort.
BARTON
L. M. Hubbard is quite ill.
L. P. Case is failing rapidly.
See Mrs. Vercoe's ad on page three.
Harland Paige returned to Burling
ton Tuesday.
John Rash has sold his farm to par
ties from Canada.
Leo LeBlanc visited relatives in Bed
ford, Que., over Sunday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Massey Sept. 20.
E F. Flood has gone to Maine to
visit his father, who is ill.
Miss Ruth Freeman is teaching in
the Parish district in Glover,
Frank Lemos has moved from the
W. E. Hanson farm. to Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Browning were
in St. Johnsbury the past week.
Mrs. George Rowen spent Sunday in
St. Johnsbury with her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Demo were re
cent guests of Mrs. Hattie Martin.
Fred Smith of St. Johnsbury visited
his sister, Miss Mary Smith last week.
N. W. Scott of Newport visited his
sister, Mrs. M. E. Willis, ever Sunday.
W. A. Scott is moving from the Nel
son tenement on Glover street to West
Derby.
Louis Danne and Miss Nellie Cassidy
returned to Chicago the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Marsh have
been visiting at B. Sherburne's in
Glover.
Miss Jennie Young of Orleans was
the guest of Mrs. W. L. White over
Sunday.
Miss Viola Rollins has been spending
the week with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Rollins.
Glen Comstock has been confined to
the house the past week on account of
illness.
Mrs. Lucy Collison returned Satur
day from a visit with friends in
Fairlee.
Miss Ellen Gould of Winchester,
Mass., is the guest of Mrs. C. R.
Prescott.
Mrs. George Batchelder of Lvndon
ville was a visitor in town the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilman of St.
Johnsbury weie visitors at W. E. Han
son's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Maxim of
Everett, Mass., were recent guests at
O. A. White's.
Mr. and Mrs. Charies Kipp of St.
Johnsbury were visitors at Frank
Sheldon's Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Lake of Saxtons
River were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Baldwin.
Mrs. Eunice Collins returned Thurs
day to her work in the Mary Fletcher
hospital, Burlington.
C. S. Webster has been taking a
week's vacation, part of which he has
been spending in Troy.
Martin Rowell of Lowell, Mass., has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. F. W.
Comstock, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Amos Robinson of
Woodsville were guests of Mrs. Lucy
Robinson Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Oliver Blanchard of Manches
ter, N. H., visited her sister, Mrs.
Lyman Mason the past week.
The Woman's Literary club will have
a picnic dinner at May Falls Saturday
at 12 o'clock, weather permitting.
A. G. Williams is moving into Mrs.
L. P. Page's tenement on High street,
recently vacated by Roy Buchanan.
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Jones of Norway,
Me., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Barrows several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wright of Bos
ton visited at J. C. King's, H. E.
Paige's and B. J. Jenness's last week.
C. F. Percival, who has been spend
ing several days in this vicinity, re
turned to Springfield, Mass., Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilkie, who
have been .spending several weeks at
Willonghby lake, returned Thursday.
Mrs E. G. Colliston celebrated her
70th birthday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Kimble Page, Tuesday.
Mn and Mrs. F. D. Pierce and Mrs.
Altha Pierce were in Newport Sunday,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Goss.
Owing to lack of time
this issue does not contain all
material intended for it.
i.ost
LOST Black heifer, -.white spot pn
hip, no horns, black face, white spot
on front knee. Finder please notify
Waterman A. Brown, Orleans. 39tf
LOST Jersey heifer, color light,
large white star in forehead. Finder
please notify R. A. Dutton, Orleans,
Vt. 38-39p
BIG FIRE LOSS IN NEWPORT
Wheeler Livery Stable Total JLoss. Fif
teen Horses and Two Autos Burn.
Origin of Fire Unknown.
Newport suffered a severe fire early
this morning, when the building owned
by Harry Stewart and occupied by
Wheeler's livery stable, was complete
ly destroyed by fire and the roof and
ell of the Drew block occupied by
Hurst s restaurant, was destroyed.
Fifteen horses and two automobiles,
besides all the equipment of sleighs,
wagons, harnesses, etc., were a total
loss with insurance of only $3,000 on
the equipment. The horses were un
insured. The alarm was first given by a loco
motive whose occupants first discov
ered the blaze bursting through the
roof of the Wheeler stable. Seven
streams of water soon played upon the
blaze and kept it under control.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
but it is thought to have started in the
upper part of the barn. A portion of
the livery stable burned three years
ago.
F. D. Pierce was in Boston the first
of the week attending a meeting of
the directors of the telephone company.
Will Cassidy, who has been spending
a week in town, has returned to his
work in the Avenue House, St. Johns
bury. The canvass of I. D. Berois for
hosiery has been delayed until about
October 20th by the death of Mrs,
Beniis. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell of
Morrisville and Miss Lucile Hobson of
Newport were visitors at G. C. Lang's
Sunday.-
Mrs. Lilla Lang and family have re
turned from Charleston and are living
in the Blood house near the fair
grounds.
f Miss Ina Paige has gone to Boston
where she has entered a training school
for social service work and domestic
science.
Mrs. Ollie McGorty and sons, Rollin,
Ralph and Clarence, were in Lowell
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Far man. (3
Bernard Lee is home from Skowhe-
gan, Me., where he has been playing
ball this fall and helped win the cham
pionship.
Mrs. Leon Batchelder, who has been
in St. Johnsbury for several weeks
caring for her brother, returned home
Monday.
George Blondin of Littleton, N. H.,
has moved into the tenement over F.
S. Whitcher's store and is doing shoe
repairing.
Mrs. Eliza Wilkinson has gone to Bur
lington where her daughter, Mary, is a
U. V. M. student and they will make
their home there.
A. B. Morency is moving to St.
Johnsbury, where he has purchased a
half-interest in the large paint busi
ness of his father.
The body of Mrs. Smith Hunt, a
former resident of Barton, was brought
here Friday for burial in the Welcome
O. Brown cemetery.
Thomas Bushey, who has been in the
hospital at Waterbury for some time,
died there last week and the body was
brought here for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Percival of Pike,
N. H., were in town Thursday to at
tend the funeral of Mr. ;Pereival's
aunt, Mrs. Louis Danne.
The members of the Afternoon Study
club are invited to meet with the Book
and Thimble club at Orleans Wednes
day afternoon, October 4.
Roy Buchanan and family have gone
to Burlington to live. Mr. Buchanan
is teaching electrical engineering in
the University of Vermont.
Mrs. J. VY. Millar has three cucum -
Ders, two measuring lb mcnes in
length, and the other 17 inches, that
weigh over five pounds each.
Miss Mary Urie has been out of her
school at West Glover for a few days
on account of illness and Miss Mildred
Lang is supplying in her place.
Mrs. . Cyrus Cassidy is taking a ten
days' vacation from the New England
Telephone office and Mrs. George
Rowen is working in her place.
Leo Williams of Albany, who has
been enlisted in Co. C, has returned
from Mexico and visited his aunt, Mrs.
H. D. Phjlilps, the last of the week.
Mrs. Frank Smith and son, Luther,
of Greensboro and Mr. Murrell of
Australia were guests at F. D. Thomp
son's and H. R. Cutler's last week.
W. P. Goode of Boston was in town
Sunday to return home with his moth
er, Mrs. Goode, who has been staying
at Miss Harriet Austin's for some
time.
- Mr. and Mrs. Charles
children of Springfield,
visitors in town Friday,
has been spending the
Brownington.
Percival and
Mass. , were
Mrs. Percival
summer in
W. T. Medford of Massey, Md., and
F. P. Medford of Black, Md., were
guests of Miss Belle Rollins last week.
They have been touring the eastern
states this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Batchelder re
turned Sunday night from an auto
mobile trip to Bennington, Keene, N.
H.f Boston. Springfield and other points
in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Henri Berger of Boston and
Mrs. Homer E. Smith of St. Johnsbury
were guests of their sister, Mrs. M.
J. Elliott, several days last week.
Mrs. Berger returned with Mrs. Smith
to St. Johnsbury Friday.
Congregational Church Notes.
Sunday, Oct. 1.
10.45 Morning service.
12.00 Sunday school.
6.00 Christian Endeavor meeting.
Subject, "The Consecration of School
Life." Prov. .4:1-13. Leader, Mar
jone King.
Thursday evening, Sept. 28, prayer
meeting. "Does it Pay to Be Good?"
Ps. 73 ; Job 1 :l-22.
The missionary meeting will be held
in the vestry Tuesday afternoon Octo
ber 3. The time is changed on account
of the meeting at Woodstock of the
Vermont Branch of Foreign Missions.
Miss Mary Wheeler has been elected
delegate to attend the state convention
of Christian Endeavorers at Montpelier
next week.
There will be a union service in the
Congregational church Sunday evening,
at which Rev. I. A. Ranney will
preach.
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.
Sunday will be observed as rally day
by the Sunday school and the usual
Sunday-school hour will be given over
to special exercises to which all are
invited.
Mrs. Mason Kimball of Marblehead,
Mass., was the guest of Mrs. . C.
Currier last week Mrs. Kimball is
82 ye-ars of sge and wa3 for many
years a resident, of Barton.
Mrs. Minnie Sabin of Concord, N.
H., visited her father, David Colliston,
last week Mr. Colliston, who is in
very poor health, returned to Concord
with his daughter for a time.
Mrs. E. W. Barron and Miss Mary
Wheeler left Monday for Woodstock,
where they are attending the 44th an
nual meeting of the Vermont Branch
of Woman's Board of Foreign Missions
Mrs. Clayton Burrows of St. Johns
bury was in town Saturday to see her
mother, Mrs. F. K. Powell, who has
been seriously ill at Hotel Barton.
Mrs. Powell has sufficiently recovered to
be able to return with her daughter to
St. Johnsbury for a time.
Miss Gertrude E. Skinner, Mrs.
George D. Atwood (Louise Rawson) of
Brooklyn, Richard Rawson, Fred Pack-
TTOW 10 PREVENT THE
3 SPREAD OF INPAN-
TILE PARALYSIS. Dr. C. Bol-
& duan, director "or public educa-
0 tlon of the New York city
& health department, and Dr. Si-
3 mon Flexner, director of the
8 Rockefeller Institute, explained
3 how to detect symptoms of in
fantlle .paralysis and how to
O ward off the disease and prevent
3 its spread.
3 The first symptoms are fever,
S bowel disturbances, headache
S and Irritability.
l After a few hours pains d-"
3 velop, usually in the lower part
& of the legs and in the feet.
& Sometimes there are also pains
S in the region of the spine, in the
3 arms and neck stiff neck.
0 Within twelve hours the patient
8 is unable to move his arms or
S legs and sometimes cannot talk.
Vomiting, delirium, twitchlngs
8 and convulsions accompany the
8 progress of the disease. 3
S A temperature of from 100 to
106 degrees lasts two or three 0
days. 8
Sometimes, but rarely, the pa- 3
tlent has chills, sore throat and S
skin eruptions.
Health is no protection. Often S
children go to bed apparently
well and awake in the nisrht 3
(&
with the first symptoms and are
$ partly paralyzed by morning. 3
3 Cleanliness is the only known g
3 preventive.
S The isolation of children in the
S house is next in importance.
& nave children wash their hands
and faces often. .
Avoid buying candy, Ice cream S
S and fruits which are eaten with- S
3 out being cooked from peddlers 2
'3 and storekeepers who are not S
8 careful of their wares.
Don't kiss children on their S
& mouths.
Keep their noses clean. This S
c$ applies especially to young ba- 3
3 bies.
Don't cough in their faces.
Protect them from flies.
The germs of this disease,
3 which are small that they
& cannot be seen with microscopes
8 and which pass through germ
filters, almost always enter the &
& bodies of thplr victims! thrrniffh
the mucous membranes of the
nose and throat
0 Keep children away from their
mates in the streets or at mov
& lng picture shows.
8 ' Report all cases at once to the
& board of health, so that the city's
0 doctors can immediately inresti-
gate and remove the patients to
hospitals.
Adults are not free from the
disease. If your hands are dirty
8 or if you are not careful about
the preparation of your chil-
dren's food, remember that you
can give your little ones the dis-
8
ease as readily as can outsiders.
r
& g 3& $$ g $ g $ g ! 3
COUNTY COURT.
The case of Raymond Aiken vs. O.
Metcalf of Irasburg tried last week to
recover damages for personal injury,
resulted in a verdict for the defendant.
The next case called was F. M. Hunt
vs. Village of Orleans, an action in
tort, is now being tried and seems to
be a battle between the lawyers jus
at present.
Morrisville Afraid of Paralysis.
A case of infantile paralysis having
appeared in Elmore, a meeting of the
local board of health of Morristown
was held, with two of the local physi
cians besides the health officer pres
ent, also several business men, and
the question of closing the schools and
other public places was thoroughly dis
cussed. It was finally decided after
consultation with the secretary of the
state board of health to close the
churches and local theatorium, but al
low the schools to continue, all of the
five physicians of Morrisville to be at
the village schools each morning for a
period of two weeks to examine every
pupil with the understanding that the
parents should have the option of keep
ing their children at home providing
that they confine them strictly to their
own premises, keeping them apart
from all other children.
ard and Dr. Henry S. Goodall of Ben
nington, accompanied the body of their
aunt, Miss Sophia Skinner, here for
burial on Tuesday.
There has been much activity at the
rooms of the Barton Improvement club
during the past ten days. Two differ
ent parties have met the business men
of the town relative to locating an
industry here and a third business is
under consideration. There seems to
be a good probability of locating one
or more of them which would lend con
siderable impetus to the growth of the
place. All propositions will be care
fully investigated before definite ac
tion is taken. The club is serving the
town in a aennite way in acting as"a
clearing house for propositions from
prospective manufacturing concerns.
Mrs. Louis Danne, nee Nellie Cas
sidy, who died in Chicago Tuesday
morning, Sept. 19, and whose body
was brought here for interment, was
well known to many people in this
vicinity. She was born in Barnston,
P. Q., and at an early age moved with
her parents to Derby Line, and later
to Coventry. She received her educa
tion at the old Brownington academy
then presided over by the well-known
Prof. Twilight. In the early 'sixties
she went to Chicago where she en
gaged in business and was eminently
successful. Mrs. Danne was a sister
of the late James B. Cassidy, and Miss
Nellie Cassidy of Barton has made it
her home with her uncle and aunt dur
ing her three years at the Northwest
ern university.
BROWNINGTON
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. Flora Shattuck spent last week
with friends in Derby.
Miss Jennie Lacross spent the week
in L-narieston witn ner parents.
Schools in the village and in the
north part of the town began Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Caron of Littleton,
N. H., visited their brother, Ed.
Caron, recently.
Mrs. Young has returned from a
visit in Derby Line, Baldwin's Mills,
Holland and Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. William Searles are
stopping with their daughter, Mrs. G.
W. Grow, for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ross and son from
Sheffield visited friends in town Sun-
day.
week.
Mrs. Ross remained for the
Miss Hazeltine of Beeoe
teaches in the village school
Harland Nye of Charleston
North district.
Junction
and Mrs.
in the
Miss Ruby Dutton began her school
in St. Johnsbury September 18, and
Miss Ethel Newton began her school
work in Orleans.
Evelyn and Louise Adams, who have
been with their grandparents, Mr and
Mrs. W. G. Dutton, have returned to
their home in Newport.
EVANSVILLE
Ed. Aldrich is repairing his barns.
Frank Lapierre is painting his
buildings.
.. .
THE FLAG
Mrs. M. A. Foss is in Albany visiting
her son, Fred Foss.
Jos. Hamel and family visited friends
in Holland last week.
Don't forget the dance Friday night.
Sawyer's orchestra 5 pieces.
Wales Spencer has just finished
painting his buildings.
W. J. Monteith has the F. L. Chand
ler company logs all sawed.
Mrs. J. W. Moore had one of her
fingers amputated last week.
Mrs. W. J. Monteith visited her
daughter in Orleans last week.
The Pike Manufacturing company is
running the factory night and day.
A new horse barn is being built at
the M. W. A. hall to accommodate
those coming to entertainments.
BROWNINGTON CENTER
There will be a Sunday school con
vention at the church Tuesday evening,
ct. 3. Rev. Atkinson will be present.
Let us hope every one will attend.
The body of Mrs, Louisa Cannon of
Bellow Falls was brought here Thurs
day and placed in the family lot. Mrs.
Cannon was a former resident here.
WESTFIELD .
(Intended for last week.)
Miss Isabel Willey is attending school
in Orleans.
John Watkins hss moved to Barton
and Elmer Fdmurds to Lyndon.
E. H. Courser has traded hu place
for
a tarm in UrEniteviiie, (qjue.
Albert Kastman and Beulah Grv
have returned to Derby academy and
Donald Gray went with them.
Mrs. J. Albro Hunt snd Mis. H. E
Gray have bf fr chosen c'elegD-e? from
the C. E. society to attend the ?tais
convention at Montpelier,
The C. E. society will give a social
and entertainment in Farman's hall on
Friday evening, October 6. Taler.t
from St. Johnsbury will furnish the
entertainment.
On Sunday evening, September 24,
the Rev. C. C. Claris of Coventry wii!
give an illustrated lecture in the
church under the auspices of the-C. E.
society. The subject will be, "Bud
dhism, The Religion of the Pessimist. '
It Won't Harm the Pigs.
Visitor My good man, you keep your
pigs much too near the house. Cot
tager That's just what the doctor
said, mum. But I don't see how It's
a-goin' to hurt 'era. London Punch.
Several Forevers.
This farmer was a very positive man.
"Tar fenceposts," said he, "and they
will last foreTer. I have tried it three
times, and I know." Christian Herald.
Trouble springs from Idleness and
grievous toil from needless ease.
Franklin.
CIVIL RIGHTS.
In order to stimulate your ex
ertions in favor bf your civil lib
erties, which protect religious
rights, instead of discoursing to
you on the laws of other states
and comparing them to our own,
allow me to tell you what your
civil liberties are and to charge
you, which I do in the most
solemn manner, to hold them
dearer than your lives a lesson
and a charge at all times proper
from a judge, but particularly so
at this crisis, when America is
in one general and grievous com
motion touching this truly im
portant point For my
part, in my judicial character, I
know no master but the law. I
am a servant, not to the king,
but to the constitution, and in
my estimation I shall best dis
charge my duty as a good serv
ant to the king and a trusty of
ficer under the constitution when
I boldly declare the laws to the
people and instruct them in their
civic rights. Judge William
Henry Drayton, South Carolina,
1774.
'
May In Cleveland Leader.
AND THE MAN.
Barton Academy and x
Graded School
The teachers in the academy are thi3
year located as follows : Sprague W.
Drenan, at the Crystal Lake House,
Miss Patrick at Hotel Barton, Miss
Ferrin and Miss Renfrew at John Cur-
j tis's, Miss Ruggles at the Mays', Miss
Peirpont at A. P. Underwood's, Miss
Cook at O. A. White's.
. The trustees of Barton academy and
graded school have opened to the pub
lic a school building in prime shape
for the reception of its pupils. Ever
since the school dosed - in June the
building has undergone a thorough
cleaning at the hands of Mr. Mudgett
and bis helpers. In all probability
surroundings more conducive to -the
health of the pupils are not to be found
anywhere. Parents may congratulate
themselves upon being able to send
their children to school where the
child's health and needs are considered
of paramount importance. Aside from
the congestion in the grades, a matter
which demands a speedy solution, the
school plant is well equipped for the
work of the year and in the hands of
an efficient corps of teachers.
Visitors for the week were Elsie
Young of Brownington, Roy Brahana
of Lowell, Julia King of Barton, Mary
Wilkinson, George Phillips of Glover.
Out of town pupils in the grammar
school are Murray Cameron, Mark
Cobb, Ava Bean, Marjorie Bean, Flor
ence Cook, Alice Drew, Elson Calkins
and Clyde Been.
At the opening of school Monday, Dr.
Pearson, Mr. Gilpin and Miss Patrick
made short, interesting addresses.
There are 104 pupils in the high
pchcoi of whom 68 are girls and 36 are
boys and distributed as .follows :
Freshmen, 2815 girls and 13 boys;
sophomores, 32 ::2 girls and 10 boys ;
juniors, 18 13 girls and five boys ; sen
iors, 2012 girls and eight boys ; train
ing class six,
BARTON "ACADEMY
Abbott, Alvah
Abbott, Wallace,
Baldwin, Aline
Barnard, Clara
DIRECTORY
Barton
Barnard, Louella
Basford, Gladys
Blair, Florence
Blood, Florence
Brahana, Hazel
Brunning, Esther
Buck, Clemma
Burnharc, Ruth
Calderwood, Theda
Calkins, Rawson
Carpenter, Vera
Carter, George
Carter, Helexi
Chase, George
Clapper, Merrill
Clough, Mayland
Corley, Ivah
Corley, Marion
Cutler, Elizabeth
Cutler, Henry
Dunham, Clifton
Dunham, Theda
Drew, Perley
Lowell
Barton
Sheffield
Westmoie
Irasburg
Barton
Orleans
Westtnore
Irasbuig
Barton
t
Glover
it
Drew, Ada
Dewing, Lois
Dewing, Edith
Drown, Eva
Elliott, Leslie
Elliott, riortense
Emerson, Lee
Emerson, Flora
Emerson, Dorothy
Eddy, Olive
Forrest, Gail
Fisk, Majjorie
Foss, Raymond,
West Glover
Barton
Westmore
West Glover
Barton
Westmore
West Glover
Barton
Gardiner, Neil
Gilmour, Fhyllis
Gilmour, Albert
Grow, Marie
Griggs, Gladys
Griggs, Glendon
Gray, Greta
Dopp, Edith
Hastings, Marjory
Hawkins, Laila
Hinton, Gladys
Hitchcock, Shirley
Huntington, Elsie
Johnson, Helen
King, Marjorie
Lane, Bessie
Leland, Vera
Longley, Raymond
Mason, Lillian
Mason, Viva
Marsh, Arline
McGorty, Ralph
Metcalf, Olive
Metcalf, Walter
Messier, Marie
Miles, Florence,
Nelson, Marjorie
Owen, Amy
Owen, Bertha
Parker, Paul
Potter, Viva
Prue, Georgia
Revoir, Emile
Robinson, Lyndon
Rollins, Alfred
Albany
Clover
iheineld
Farton
- Irasburg
Glover
Barton
Craftsbury
Barton
Irasburg
Glover
Barton
Glover
Barton
Newport
Barton
Westmore
Barton
West Glover
Barton
Orleans
Irasburg
Ryan, Eleanor
Salmon, Jean
Scott, Alice
Seavey, Marion
Shedd, Hala
Shedd, Mary
Sinon, Elizabeth
Sherburne, Rose
Sherburne, Daisy
Smith, Ernest
Smith, Ethel
Stone, Bessie
Stone, Henry
, Switzer, Hairy
' Tate, Rupert
Taylor, Floyd
Thorpe, Evelyn
Tripp, Roland
Urie, Phyllis
Wakeman, Albert
Wakeman, Alice
Warner, Elgie
Watkins, Robert
Webster, Harold
. Willard, Frances
Willey, Clarence
Wright, Ross
Young, Isabel!
Young, Marion
Glover
West Glover
Irasburg
Barton
Glover
Sheffield
Westmore
Barton
Glover
West Glover
Barton
West Glover
Barton
Lowell
Barton
Westmore
West Glover
West Glover
Lowell