Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-31

friends In town last week.
MIR. TIVE OF st. Johusbury was the guest
of Wallace circuit recently.
Mrs. Albert Walter was the guest Oh
Mrs. Mary Packer recently.
Alba Craig has moved into tenement
in Mrs. Whipple's house, near the depot
Mrs. Rufus Miller of Canada, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheney
Robert Carr of Fitchburg, Mass, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Carr'
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred PercivaI and Henry |
Roleau visited at Charles CoournS
recently.
| Miss Ethel Smith is working for tne
family OF Lyman Sleeper in the east part
of the town.
Mrs. Warren Hartwell of Barton mas
been visiting Mr.. Hartwell's mother, MIS-
Lucy Hartwen.
Mrs. OIin Allard and Mrs. IS. Bartlett
have had their tenement houses newly
painted recently.
Miss Ona Roundy OF Lyndonville spent
Sunday with her grandparents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. L. Aldrich.
Thomas Mcfarland had an operation Ior
appendicitis, at st. Johnsbury, last week
The operation was successful.
&. ]. Gilfllan and wife were In East
Barnet last week to visit Mr.. Ghniian
, mother, who is in her 93d year.
The friends of Mrs. Alma Allard will be
, sorry to learn that she is very i'll at tne
home of her daughter in Island Pond.
a We give the opening chapters OF Zine
Substitute in our next issue. IL ID d
. wholesome tale of north Georgia life which
cannot failto interest all.
. W. P. Hickie and DR.. Laviolette Weh'
hunting one day last week, but the deer
they were looking for did not make their
appearance for some reason.
Dustin Moulton, who went from Newark
% to Barre 13 years ago, now lives in Mont
pelier and is engaged in the derrick build
ID ing business. He goes to Ph1laoelpnls
Nov. 7, to set q monument 425 feet nlgn'
ID The past week has been one of unusua
t. interest to the people of West Burke
The preachers meeting on Monday an'
lg Tuesday was the largest that has been ne''
D. in the district for the past six years, tner
being twenty eight pastors present. I'm
n papers and discussions throughout botl
II days were very interesting and help1ui
and furnished much food for thought
=. The sermon Monday evening oy rev
~ Alfred ]. Hough of Groton was one o
- great power and beauty, and made last
ing impression upon those who heard II
In Those who did not venture out on Tuesda
ng evening owing to the unfavora BILE weathe
missed rare treat. The sermon by Key
RS J. M. Frost of st. Johnsbury was full 9
ID Inspiration from beginning to end, an
all who were privileged to hear his beau
'or tifuI, helpful words should be better an
IT, stronger in the days that are coming
Music was furnished by the choir bot
evenings. The Epworth League conver
ton on Wednesday was we'll attended /
Is spite of the continued bad weather. Fifty
six were present from out OF town, tt
ey largest delegation coming from st. Johns
bury. Nine papers were read during tt
h day, and some very interesting repor
given from the different Chapters repr
m sented. The papers were all well write
and showed much careful thought. II
one by A. M. Wright of Newport upt
"" "Hindrances to the Spiritual Life" W
'eo given the first place by the judges, b
several others received honorable ment1o
the The lecture in the evening by DR.. Crane
has Boston was one of the finest things ev
listened to by West Burke audien
ave DR.. Crane is fascinating speaker ant
use very brilliant man, and those VINO olo
hear who and what ''Modern Heroes"
18th have much to regret. Solos by Mrs. Ell
m Stiles of st. Johnsbury and Mrs. Bert
Laviolette of West Burke added much
.L the enjoyment of the evening. After
lecture the guests who were obliged to ts
w ~ the night train were informally ent
~. tanned until midnight with music, ref
ings, and stories. Dinners and supp
Kew. CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
Il in