Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14

has occupied for summer residence dur
ing the coming winter.
A CARD.-We wish to thank our friends
and neig hbors for the kindness shown US
and assistance rendered during our recent
! period Of grief and trouble Such expert
ences render these expressions of real
| friendship doubly acceptable and we wish
| in this way to show our appreciation.
| Mr.. AND MRS. Ross G. KINsLEY.
Clarence Parker has vacated the tene
ment in the basement of the Parker block
and VIII live with his father this winter
Leander Sinclair has moved from the La
! more house to L. 3. Wellman's house
on Main street.-George Brosseauand fam
lily have vacated the Shortsleeve tenement
and have moved into Mrs. Wellman's
house on the South road.
Rev. Edwin Rose and wife visited friends
here last week. Mr.. Rose was pastor of
the Cong. church here about ten years ago.
Mrs. Edgar Coolidge of Johnson is Wis
iting in town.-Mrs. r. D. Harding and
and Mrs. O. E. Roundy and children Of
Barton visited at V. NJ. Parker's last week.
Mrs. H. G. Cleveland and children spent
part of last week with relatives here.
Morgan.
mis-. OruCe Is SGOpp1u1S dC Il. a. LOIu ..
P. T. Vandewater is working for Mr..
Revoir.
A. NJ. Gray, Geo. Wilder, P. T. Vande-
water, and Maurice Burbank have returned
from their hunting trip to New Hamps hire.
Mrs. Marcia Bartlett has returned to
Island Pond.-Mr. Brooks is visiting his
sister, Mrs. James Bullock.-Miss Nora
Morse, who has been visiting her cousin,
Myrtle Gray, has returned to Lowell, Mass.
B. F. Moore of Newport has been visiting
friends and relatives in town.-Gardner
Cushman of Lyndonville visited his uncle,
A. NJ. Gray, recently.
Newport.
Mrs. Brown is improving.
S. G. Scott and wife have adopted a
little boy.
Win. Brown has been very i'll for week,
but seems little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Human have
been visiting friends in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Barnes and mother and Mrs Chas
Brown visited friends in Sutton, P. O.,
last week.
Mrs. H. w. Buchanan and Mrs. Frank
Twombly, of Barton Landing, were in
town Wednesday.
W. J. Avery of this place, and his broth
er and sister left last Tuesday to visit the
PanAmerican exposition.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Thaddeus Wilcox and Miss Gertrude
Spear on Oct. 23rd.
Miss Herbert of Stanstead is taking
Hattie Green's place as central girl at the
Bell telephone Office, while Miss Green is
taking vacation.
Fifteen or twenty OF the young people
went down to the station to welcome DIR.
F. E. Clark Friday morning al 80. The
first thing he heard was the familiar song,
There's Sunshine in My Soul"
The Eastern Star held their frst meet
ing of the season last Monday evening.
An oyster supper was served from $3.50
until $50. a large mum Der were present.
An entertainment was given after the
business meeting, which was short but
good. 1t consisted of a song by Miss
Bernice Webb, song and recitation by
Emily Hamilton, and violin solos by Nor
ris Blanchard.
Newport Center
Listen for the wedding bells this month
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Ray last
Tuesday.
George Whipple has bought the Frank
Rollins farm.
Albert Tracy has moved to his farm in
district No. II.
Miss Bertha Luxford, who has been very
sick, is improving.
Mrs. Orrissa Tracy has moved into the
n. o. Blake house.
DIR. c. l.. Erwin and wife were in Brat
tleboro part of last week.
Eugene Whipple has purchased the Yea
zey farm in the Dunn neighborhood.
Ernest Sherlaw, who injured his hand
recently, IS able to work in the creamery
again.
The ledge in front of the creamery is |
being blasted out in hope of finding water
to supply the creamery.
Newport Center Grange will present tho |
play "'Turn of the Tide' at Erwin's hall |
next Friday evening. Admission % cents:
children Is cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burt who have been |
here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Burt's |
father, Edmund Doane, have returned to |
their home in Lunenburg.
Harry Sears, wife and daughter Flossie
and Miss Grace Sears of N1orrisville, who |
have been here visiting Mrs. Sears father,
J. W. Merrett, have returned to their home.
Edmond Doane died at his home Sunday
night, the 9th inst, after an illness of few
weeks. Mr.. Doane was 81 years of age and
had been in poor health for several years.
He leaves wife, two sons and two daugh-