Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-25

the work at the several fish hatcheries of
NJ the state and the propagation of fish, and
gave his audience to understand that the
fish commissioners are doing faithful
work and asked the people to stand by
them and wait for the results.
Irasburgh.
wv. F. Morey will move into w. F.
Brewster's house.
A large company attended the Grange
box social last Friday evening.
MIR. Collins, who has been in the hotel
the last year, has returned to Newport.
Rev. P. n. Granger went to West Burke
to give a lecture last Thursday evening.
Grant Skinner has recently set a fine
monument on his lot in the cemetery.
The NJ. E. church is to have fresh coat
of paint. The paint has been donated by
Mr.. Frank Webster of Boston.
The Ladies' Aid will meet in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon. Supper will
be served at o'clock in charge of Mrs.
Wheeler and Mrs. Beauclerk. A cordial
invitation to all.
The NJ. f. society will give chicken-pie
anu SOC4d1 dl SOuAb 1AOOoO AoAAA hO<AC
Thursday afternoon and evening. Dinner
will be served from to 5 o'clock and from
to 8 o'clock. Adults % cents, children
10 cents. Everyone invited.
Ernest Ord is at home from Boston Wis
iting his mother and grandparents for few
Week.-Mrs. Nora Shepherd is at home for
a two weeks visit.-Miss Maud Stewart,
who has been visiting Miss Matte HoI-
bridge, has returned to Montreal.
Mrs. NJ. Stannard of Manchester, n. H.,
is visiting her brother, Fred Grant, and
with her mother, Mrs. Adeline Grant spent
a few days in Hardwick last week.-Mr.
and Mrs. Thayer, who have been visiting
at George Russell's, returned to their home
Saturday.
happy surprise visit was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Wells Sept. 18th, it being the
twentieth anniversary of their marriage.
About thirty-fve of their friends and
neighbors were present, leaving them some
choice gifts of silver and a Masonic ring
for Mr.. Wells. Refreshments were served
and the evening was enjoyed by all.
w. F. Brewster has assumed charge of
the hotel and moved in Saturday. The
house will be run on strictly temperance
lines. 1t Will undergo a thorough renovat-
ing. No pains will be spared to furnish a
good table and make the Irasburgh House
aidesirable place for the travelling public
or weekly boarders. A telephone will be
put in for the convenience of all. For sit
uation, pleasant drives and romatic scenery
the town of Irasburgh need only be seen
to be appreciated by the summer visitor,
and while we are not supplied with motor
vehicles or electric railways, our accom-
modating stage driver, Matthew Wells,
will furnish satisfactory means of tranpor-
tation to and from the railroad station.
Lowell.
The game of ball here resulted in
victory for the village second nine by
score of % to 3.
David Warner has moved into Clarence
Temples house. Temple will board with
Warmers people for time.
S. B. Cello has sold his large gray horse
to Rev. Mr.. Warner of Bethel, who has
been visiting here the past week.
Arthur Eldridge has taken the job of
Smelling Edison Kinney's corn. Mr.. Kin
ney expects to harvest about 400 baskets.
Rev. w. A. Warner preached at the
Cong. church Sunday, September 18th.
Mr.. Warner is native of this town and
has many friends here.
The price paid at Landon's creamery for
August butter was 17d cents. Nearly
everyone seems satisfied as the price was
more than was expected.
The late unpleasantness between Emory
Austin and his law, Truman Lock-
wood, was settled by arbitration. Lock-
wood taking the outside of the farm. He
has moved into Leon Durivage's tenement. 4
Sextus Lockwood, who has been a resi-
dent of this town for thirty years, died
last Wednesday. He had been i'll long
time and his death was not unexpected.
The funeral was held at his late home in
Kimptonville Friday.
Mrs. E. B. Wellman returned Saturday
from her trip to New Hampshire. She
has been absent nearly four weeks.-Miss
Eleanor Moore of Denison's Mills, Que,
visited her brother, Gilman Moore, last
Week.-Mrs. Bernice Sanborn and Mrs. w.
L. Bennett of Eden Mills were in town
last week.-H. D. Stannard and F. ].
Smith were in Hyde Park Friday on
business.-George Phipps has gone to
Barton. He Will probably visit his mother
in Massachusetts, before returning here.
Morgan.
Myrtle Gray has gone to West Derby to
learn dressmaking.
{. S. Moore has put a furnace in his
store which will be greatly appreciated by
his customers.
Mr.. Geo. Fairman of CoIebrook, n. H.,
made his tMentY-seYenth annual visit to