Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-03

chcA Dy OOA EAZN.
Mr.. II. e. Drown recently sold valu-
sble colt. The animal was sired by Don
Piza and sold for $50.
E. M. Porter has resigned as road com
missioner and Beede Dunham has been
appointed to the Office.
Joe Stevens, Sam Paul, and Tom
Degoosh have gone to New Hampshire to
work in the lumber woods.
Alton Baird goes to Toledo, o., this week
where he has position as field manager
for large publishing house.
Mr.. Pliny Miller has purchased the Bus
well place on the Willoughby Lake road
and will take possession at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Lyster and two sons
OF Littleton, N. H., recently visited Mrs
LISTERS brother, Mr.. John Suitor.
Those who attended the lecture at the NJ.
E church last evening on 'The Bible in
Evangeline," were well paid for the effort.
Miss Ethel Little left lasl week for Al
bany, N. Y, to spend the remainder OF
her vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E..
Cowles.
Geo. H. Davis was in New York recently
and attended an auto race there. George
now wears cap resembling that OF an
auto driver.
Mrs. Brewster and children return to
Boston to-day. They have been visiting
Mrs. Brewster's father, Mr.. Harlow Foss,
for several weeks.
1t is hoped that every member OF the
Methodist Sunday school and many 9th
ers will be present next Sunday as Rally
Day will be observed.
of this week and save the discount. After
that time the accounts will be placed in
the hands Of the collector.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Cutler, who sailed
for Europe Sept. IA, arrived at Liverpool,
Eng.,a Sept. 23 The voyage was very
pleasant one after the second day.
Mr.. Verne Miles is to carry the mail be-
tween the post office and the depot in this
village for the coming year, he having un-
derbid Mr.. Frank Burdick for the work. s
On account of the inclemency of the
weather but few took advantage of the
excursion to the White Mountains last
Friday. Those going report pleasant
| trip. s
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Hall of Baltimore, Md, will be pIeased to
know that Mr.. Hall, who has been in poor
health for some time,is now much i'm
proved.
Mrs. 8. d. Stone returned from market
Friday night. Her son, Charlie Stone, who
has been away some time getting the fall
and winter ideas In millinery, returned
with her. @ s.
Thanking the public for the liberal
patronage on such stormy day the w. G.
T. q. announce another Food Sale Satur-
day afternoon, Oct. sth, at A. R. Cowles
music rooms. gas
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the post Office Oct. s. Please say
advertised when calling for these letters
n. A. Barber, Henry Decutty and Mrs
Norah Scofield. -
Mrs. Betsey Hawkins and son Henry and
daughter Sarah, with their guests, Mrs
4 Clara Johnson and Miss Barbara Riechardt
| of Providence, r. L., visited Silas Collisor
at Lyndon Center last week.
Mrs. Betsey Smith of Boston, Mr.. w. F
Niles and Mrs. AdelIa Niles Copeland and
daughter of Melrose, Mass, have been vis'
iting their relatives, Mrs. Reed and Mrs
Lucy Robinson of this place.
We have had considerable rain during
the past week and there is every indication
that there will be no danger of drouti
this winter. The nights are very cold ant
the weather is rather disagreeable.
The Crystal Lake House will be close'
until April 1, '05, instead of April /, '04 a
we stated last week. Wr. W. F. Magool
leaves to day for Massachusetts, and late
will spend little time hunting in Maine
Mrs. VIM. 81. Brunning was taken wors
last week and is now in a critical condi
ton. Her son, A. E. Drumming, and VIII
have returned from Canada and ar
stopping Iat Mr.. Preston Skinner's in "
Glover.
Ecstatic, owned by F. t. Holder an
< kept at Roaring Brook Stables, will arriv
here Oct. Is. Lang, her driver, and Eglin
, ton, her keeper, will come at the same tim
In the issue of Sept. 10 we reprinted fror
the HorSenlan an account of the season
enviable record.
/, Mrs. George e. King, who was elected
delegate from the local society to th
state convention of W. B. F. NJ. at New
= port last week, reports a pleasant an
profitable meeting. She was present at Il
o reception to delegates on Tuesday even'Ql
Mrs. W. a. Warner also went as delegat
n on Wednesday.
Little Forrest Campbell, son of Mr.
= John Campbell, died last Saturday, age
nine years. He had been sick for sever
"a weeks. The funeral win be held tomorroi
Tuesday, at II O'Clock a. N. at the nome
viii Campbell, Rev. w. C. Johnson offic
81 ating. The remains will be taken to Ry
gate for burial. Forrest was bright lit
N fellow and Mrs. Campbell and family ha