davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23
Trust Estate of J. G.. Buswell
of Barton,

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court,
DISTRICT OF ORLEANS, SIS. held at Newport, IN
said district, OF 20 h day of September,
A. D.190
=. Il. Eamhlet, T1ustee of the Trust Estate Of
J. c. Boswell, late of Barton, in said dist let,
deceased, G. E. Boswell heirs, bene hciaTles
presents his trustee count for examination
aud allowan e of the estate Of said deceased
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that
sai1 accouns and said application be
referred to a session Thereof to be held at
F. w. B aldwins Office in said Barton, on the
18th day of October, A. D =, 1907 at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon for hearing and de-
cision thereon. And it is furtherl ordered
that notice hereof be given to all persons
ir5eres ed, by publication of the same three
weeks successfully in the Orleans County
Monitor. newspaper published at said Ear
ton previous to said time appointed TO hear
s ing, that they may appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any they may have.
why said account should not be allowed, and
such decree made.
By the court. Attest.
{ 38 40 R W. SPEAR, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23
LOCAL NEWS.
coNTINrIsn FRoN PAoE oNE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
disaster were als' med. bat knowing tfst
Franks ticket was b. way of Plymouth
they persuaded themselves that he must
have left Wells River by wsy OF Plymouth
ana was not on the i'll fated train. But
imagine their horror on receiving word of
his death aud that his body would be here
Tuesday morning. It was also learned that
John Viatner, former resident here, lost
two sisters and his mother, killed on the
train, and another sister was so Injured as
to be in the hospital at Hanover, y. II.
One Of the Vintner girls, who was killed,
was the fiarce of Frank II Lower and
they were 10 have been married in short
time. Frank was very we'll known here
and he'd many friends among the young
people. He was very highly thought Of by
his employer, and neld the responsible
position Of bookkeeper for mercantile
company. He was a member of lodge of
|. o. o. F. and also q member OF the NJ. w.
4. His brother George, who works at
Ipswich, accompanied the body here. The
funeral was held Wednesday, short ssrv-
ices at John Lowers house and the regular
service at the NJ. E. church, Rev. w. r.
Davenport officiating. The Woodmen at
tended in large numbers and contributed
some beautiful flowers while a rich pro-
fusion was contributed by other friends.
CARD-We take this oppoJ tunity to ex-
press through the MONITOR our thanks TO
our neighbors and many friends who man
ifested so much sympathy. performed so
many kind acss, and IN many ways helped
us in our grief AMI sorrow in our late be-
reaVement. May heavens benediction re-
ward you all
MR. AND MRS. JOHN LOWER,
GEORGE LOWER,
Mr.. AND MRS. w. E HILDRE TIL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23
EAST CHARLESTON.

EAST CHARLESTON.
Mrs. wm Findley is sick.
George Pierce has sold his home farm to
John Piper.
John Piper has sold his house to VIII
son Hinton.
Mrs. c. E. shedrick has returned from a
visit to Montreal.
Mrs Geo. Burnham and daughter are
visiting in Barton.
Ralph Trip has returned to his school
in Northampton, Msss.
Mrs. j. H. woleott has returned from
her visit to Island Pond
Ora CargaI has moved from the village
back to bis farm in Morgan.
Mrs. Annie Page is sick at the home of
her mother, Mrs. A. d. Piper.
Mrs. w. W. Bruce spent few days with
her children at East Haven last week.
Mrs. Ester Lord and daughter of Law
renee, Mass, visited her sister, Mrs. K.
Bly, recently.
Andrew Page has bought the Rowe farm
and has moved his family there from Nor
gan.
Sam Potter was bitten by horse owned
by Fred Smith Wednesday tearing his face
badly.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shedd and little
/ daug liter visited her father, II. A. Gray.
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bean from SPRING
field, NJ iss., are visiting his brother,
| Charles Bean.
TIE topic for the c. E. prayer meeting
Thursday, September 26, is Goods Omnipo-
tence." Leader, Edison DuntoD.
NJ. and Mrs. Leon Buck and children
have returned after q few weeks'visit with
relatives in Massachusetts, and New YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Trip and son and
Mr.. Tenney, who have been visiting rela
tives, have returned to their homs in VIII
limsntic, Conn.
Clarence Blood has built an addition
and made other improvements on his
barn. He has three valuable horses he
will care for this winter for Mrs. Peene.
George Morse has moved to the farm re-
are very sorry to have Mr.. Morse's people
leave town but wish them success in their
new home.
George Chase and Miss Mary Nicholson
of Island Pond were married at Island
Pond Tuesday, September 16. After a
short visit to Portland, Me-, they will re-
side in this place in the house he recently
purchased from Mrs. Boutan. Congratu-
lations. s.s@ -t es j, l5-
We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
to the friends and neighbors who SO kind
ly aided us during the sickness, death and
burial of our dear little son and grandson,
also to those who contributed flowers at
the funeral of our loved one and to the
singers.
Mr.. AND MRS ISAAC WILSON, .
s Mr.. WILLIAM WILSON,
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN HINTON.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23
COVENTRY.

A. B. Hancock is not as well.
George Bean is in very poor health.
A. d. Thurbe>tas gone to st. Adams.
Myron Lewis has gone to Waterford to
work on barn.
Mrs. o. D. Owen OF Barton was in town
last Wednesday on business.
Eta Lilchfieid has returned to Irasbarg
to teach in the graded school.
Mr.. Hall of Chester has been in town
buying and earring live stock.
Mrs George Heerman's mother and sis
ter from Florida are visiting her.
Roy Frasier of Boston has been the
guest of his uncle, Hardy Frasier.
VIM. Brooks and son, c j. Brooks, have
purchased the large store OF Mr.. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuller of Springfield,
M ass are spending few days in town.
Luke Eaton and Mr.. Kelly are both sut-
fering from blood poison in their hands.
Christopher Sergeant has sold his farm
and purchased E. K. Lords farm in Nor
gan.
Carroll Bickford has moved back to
town, and is employed in the bobbin fac
tory.
Miss EIvina Daggett, who has spent the
summer in town. has returned to her home
in Littleton, n. H..
male quartette has been organized in
the NJ E. church. They sing in the Sun
day evening service.
e. s. Cowles and family, accompanied by
Miss Ann Kldder, have returned to their
home in Jersey City.
Misses Helen and Ednah Dunbar of
Albany are attending school here and
boarding at the hotel.
Mre. Il. c. Nichols and daughter Frances,
who have been away for several weeks,
returned home last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Ira Wheelock and Hardy
Frasier went to Lowell Sept. 18th to attend
the funeral of Benton Kingsley.
FL. E. Green of Barton Landing has
moved into part of Wn. Brooks house,
and will work for Scott and Eaton in the
meat business.
The ladies OF the NJ. z. society will meet
Friday afternoon to clean the church. The
gentlemen are invited to come and help,
and put the wood in the shed.
Miss johnson, who has boarded with
Mrs. Helen Barrows for several months, has
gone to spend few days at e. Gladden's
and then will go to Bloomington to reside.
Rev. E. E. Wells is giving series of talks
on "Faith," in the Thursday evening meet
ings, which are very interesting. All are
cordially invited to attend these meetings.
The remains of Mary r. French, formerly
OF this town, bu. who recently died In
Boston, were brought to this town last
Wednesday, and buried In the lot of her
father, Frank French.
CRAFTSBURY.
The graded school building IS being re-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23
NOTICE.

Whereas ms wife Lena Glover has left "a
bed and board without just cause or provo1a-
ton. This is to forbid ali persons trusting
her on my account as I shall pay no blils or
her cont acGIng alter this date.
Dated at Ir sburg this 18 day ofSepte nber,
1907. ". ). GLOVER.
SS-40
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23
EVANSVILLE.

Arthur Rollins has moved to Harry
Fisk's.
SON was BORN to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bickford recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Flanders have re-
turned to their home-in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Foster OF Barton
are visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mre. M. A. Foss are visiting
friends In STANDARD and HardWick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23

Carroll Alexander, who he's been men,
toned SIS very sick With Pneumonia is on
the gain.
Mrs. Frank Lapierre's father and moth
er, Mr.. and MrssI.oree 20 Grow, have been
visiting here the rast week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23

Congregational Church Notes.
Regular song service next Sunday even
o all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23
No. 346
Last Week

Last week
Was spent in Boston buying
goods for the fall and winter
al ca are nov arriving daily.
More sb9ui them next week.
Have just u1packed $50 pairs of
Bed Blankets bought months since
to be sure of the blankets and TO
secure the lowest possible prices,
%. 81, 80 90, -, 1 90, Iti2
20 1926, o.50 a d So 90, are
the prices.
There are cheaper ones but?
The Csc blanket is the bargain
among the cheaper ones. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23
BLOOMINGTON CENTER.

Mrs. e. A. Robinson was quite sick for a
few days the first of the week.
Lincoln Campbell has moved onto the
farm he recently bought of George Gray.
Oscar Cham berlain of Glen Sutton, p
O., has taken possession of the place he pur-
chased of L. n. Lund.
Mrs. E. A. Gallup returns Saturday from
Montreal hospital W here she has been the
past few weeks for treatment.
Mrs. Jennie Maxwell has gone to New
port Center to stop with her brother, Nor
timer Parker, for the present.
Mrs. James Maxwell has vacated E. M
Porter's tenement and stored her goods in
the stone house at the village.
Goldie and Cecil Canning of East
Charleston were the guests of Miss Myrtle
Armstrong last Saturday and Sunday.
John Bullock has finished work for L. N.
Lund, has moved into Will Morey's tene-
ment and will work for him in the mill.
Bernice Wells returned to her work in
Boston last Thursday after spending a
month with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Wells.
Last Monday, while Mrs Henry Dryer
was returning from Barton Landing, the
horse stumbled and fell, breaking both
shafts and also breaking the harness; for
tunately Mrs. Dryer was not injured.
BROWNINCTON.
The young people will hold promenade
In Academy hall Friday evening, Septem
b'r n. All are cordially invited.
VIM. B. Strong leaves his summer resi-
dence here this week. After spending
short time in Boston and vicinity he will
go 10 California where he will spend the
winter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-23
CRAFTSBURY.

The graded school building IS being re-
paired and shingled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

side Oh The center front and back.
his is a great mistake. 1t can
not fail to civ. ugly lines to the
waist.
The fitness should fall in straight
lines from the shoulders to the waist
line, no matter whether the figure
be stout or slender.
10 avoid this hare ready a piece
OF lnch-wlde tape or a straight mus
lin band OF that width with the raw
edges turned in. After the waist
h. been adjusted at the shoulders
and neck, find the center back and
front OF the waist line and at the
same t. the center of the tape.
If the waist opens at the back,
pin the center of the tape to the
center of the front of waist; if it
opens in the front, pin center of
tape to center of back. Draw the
tape snugly around the waist and
pin it, not forgetting to allow a
little for shrirAage.
Keep the shirtwaist smooth under
the arms, but see that it is an easy
e. and does not pull, or when arm is
raised that it will not tear or pull
the waist line above the belt, which
is very ugly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
HOW TO MAKE THE NEW SHIRTWAIST

tucks are to be used, no matter how
they are shaped or grouped, the
length of the back and the fronts
should be torn from the material,
and the tucking done on these
straight pieces.
If the waist is to button in front
and the tucks are to run the full
length, it will be found much easier
to leave the fronts in one piece and
tuck them. Ii it buttons in the
back, the same idea will naturally
follow. In so doing, the possibility
of the two sides being unevenly
spaced will be done away with.
When insertions of lace or en-
broidery are used between the
groups of tucks it will be more eco
nonical if the pattern is pinned on
the piece, and the fronts and luck
cut out before the insertion is sewed
on. In this way will be avoided the
waste of lace and embroidery when
the neck and arm holes are cut out.
When basting the insertion on,
haste through to the right side of
the material, and stitch it by ma
chine on each side. Then the mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

Distribute lAe front and back
fitness SO as to keep the straight
line of the GODS from the shoulder
down and pin the band to the waist
at an interval Of two inches.
The collar band should next be
pinned on.
This is made of double fold of
the material and three-quarters Of
an inch wide. Find the center back
for the front and back, just as was
done in finding the centers of the
waist line, and pin the collar band
shrinkage.
Pin the band to the waist 50 it
will not slip. When the waist is
taken off, shape the neck Of 1t to
correspond with the band, allowing
tne-qt.arter of an inch for a seam.
By fitting the neck carefully, all
risk of cutting it too low in either
the front or back is avoided, and the
dreadful drawn look of some shirt
waists prevented. In making thin
waists it is well to put in the sleeves
with a cord, which makes a pretty
finish and at the same time gives
strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

RAJ Is cut from beneath, leaving
about one-eighth of an inch on each.
side to turn back and stitch down
neatly SO that it will not fray. The
sleeves, cuffs and collars of all the
lingerie waists should be trimmed
In the same way.
When cutting out the waist the
grain of the material at both the
center front and center back must
be run ON the straight. This, by
the way, must be strictly observed
when creasing for the tucks.
Care must be taken when fitting
and putting the pieces together.
particularly when using thin ma
terlals, dis an unhned waist has
nothing to hang upon and keep it in
position at the top save the collar
band. The waistband must be de-
pended upon for the rest, so both
the collar and waistband must have
careful attention.
If it is necessary to make adjust
ments in a pattern, such as correct
ing the waist line, or the spacing of
the gathers, the amateur invari-
ably is tempted to bring the fitness
into a very narrow space on each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Fashionable Collars

n UTE the favorite amone collars
" are the new turnovers. They
are very high and deliberately
adorned with broderie Anglalse and
have hemstitched edges.
Almost without exception they
are held together at the front with
bar pin of gold or silver, and the
old safety desisA is rarely if ever
seen now.
Any pin may be substituted, but
i plain fine bar with a single jewel
in the center is more often used.
The variety of linen or muslin
tabs or small fronts worn with these
collars is endless, and tiny silk bows
of any color are good.
Plain turnover collars, with ex-
tremely narrow pleated ruffles, are
both pretty and becoming for morn
ing wear. There are cuffs to match.
Covering the entire hem of the
blouse down the front are so-called
jabots, to be worn with thin waists.
They are not suitable with plain
blouses having stiff cuffs.
a woman who is at all clever with
her needle can make these front
pieces with strips of embroidery or
lace left from other work, and there
should be one or more ruf1es of lace
down each side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
Braid Trimmings

The use of genuine hand-embroid-
cred bands in japanese and Chinese
design has awakened an interest in
machine-made trimmings of this
nature. Many beautiful trimmings
have been produced in stimulation
of the japanese hand-embroidery.
These embroideries usually have
gold or silver threads mixed in
among the gay colors characteristic
of Oriental designs, and this makes
tlem very handsome.
Other imported novelties show the
use of cretonne In the form of ap-
plique and Id landings, and also for
the very ornate vests which charac-
terize some of the most extreme
models in wrap.
Broad bands of cretonne yelled
with chiffon are used by Paris de-
signers as trimmings on foundation
skirts of handsome net and lace cos
tunes.
Black spangled trimmings in
novel effects will be popular for silk
gowns this season. Black passe-
menteries in new designs are also
shown.
Owing to the somber colors Of
many Of the new materials and the
mixture of black in many fancy
fabrics, black trimming will be used
greatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

of seamstress, and are very mex
pensive.
One white slip made separately
can do duty for several gowns.
In some models the tunic effect in
the skirt lines is exceedingly grace
ful and pretty.
The sleeves are not the same old
kimono variety so long in vogue,
but have more Of downward slope,
which is very artistic. They may be
short, three-quarter length OF long,
their length being entirely optional,
as all three lengths are shown.
In the first illustration is given
a very simple gown in soft rose
colored crepe with a shocked yoke
and Sleeves of swiss. The overskirt
is quite new Velvet ribbon outlines
the tunic effect, as it does also the
yoke.
The second figure is a cashmere
in the new blue shade. The yoke
and sleeves are of soft lace, and the
black velvet rosette on the girdle
give the Frenchy effect to the frock.
The model might also be beauti-
fully carried out in white or cream.
The next illustration is a violet
crepe, or louisine or satin. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

TYNE humble wrapper is
back number.
All the feminine world
is now wearing the dainti-
est of house frocks, for these gar
ments have take on a coquetry
a daintiness unknown to their
kind few years ago.
So many fascinatinely beautiful
and extravagantly perishable ma
terials are shown for these gowns
that it takes a strong minded
woman to be practical in selecting
materials for them.
IT, sheer silky stufs are, per-
haps. the most attractive fabrics.
The beautiful supple crepe will be
found much more servlceable and
generally satisfactory.
These gowns are so often such a
vexing question to the woman who
does her own work.
She is often too tired to dress for
dinner every night, and yet she
wishes to look fresh and dainty.
For her. nothing can be prettier,
simpler and yet extremely dainty
than house gown Of crepe in deli
cate shades. Of gray, maize or blue,
made with a shortened waist line,
from which a slightly full skirt falls
in straight clinging folds, with sew
eral deep tucks at the bottom to give
the needed weight.
The bodice may be attached to the
skirt and is oftenest of the simplest
of draned surplice models.
1t may be decorated with bands
of lace or self-toned silk embroid
cry, bordering he surplice and the
large armholes and forming the
girdle.
The guimpe and sleeves, if so de-
sired, may be made of finely tucked
muslin.
For the woman who wants to fol-
low fashions edict by using the thin
material, yet needs something that
viii resist hard wear and be practi-
cal as well S pretty, one of the
voiles is another good choice.
The one-tone fine stripe and
checks in sheer voiles are particular
ly well liked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

III .cn a.-l4ty,a4 ~ distinctive
L OIL account Of the width of the
shoulders. Do not imagine for one
moment that this effect may be OBJ
tanned by cutting the shoulder seam
extra long, that is to say, by run
ming Il down on the arm.
1t can't.
The proper width must be given
by tie correct line Of the shoulder
seam; other Use the sleeve cannot
be properly put in, and will droop
in an ugly way over the arm, giving
an lll-httlng, thoroughly homemade
appearance to the shirtwaist.
1t will be real economy to buy a
plain shirtwaist of the newest cut
and the proper bust measure and
not attempt to remodel a pattern of
the last season. The new pattern
will be cut out according TO the lines
OF an expert draug htsman, and with
care IN using it perfect shirt
waist is bound to result.
In the majority of the waists
shown variety is given by the diff
ferent ways of trimming and not
by different shaped patterns. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

COMBINATIONS of soutache
" and other braids are very
smart, indeed, and give the finishing
touches to many of the prettiest
tailored gowns
Serpeutine patterns of soutache,
joined together with chain stitching
and small cords of varying widths.
all carrying the same design, are
among the novelties.
BanCs and yestings made of
standing soutache designs braided
on a mousseline foundation are
shown in a great variety of pat
terms.
Torpedo braids, in one or two
tones, are most effective, partlcu-
larlv so in black and white.
These new padded braids can be
used in a variety of ways, and are
most strikingly used in braided
design in combination with other
braids and passementeIies.
Macraroe aids are one of the
latest garnitures. There is also
revival of the use of tailors' binding
braids.
The Titan weave is considered
one Of the very smartest of these.
Some of the most expensive tailor
suits make use of these binding
Jraids as finish on cutaway coats.
Fashionable tailors, when using
the Titan braid for binding the
edges of the jackets, sometimes trim
the skirt by binding the edge of the
stitched fold.
Rows or lines of the Titan braid
are often applied fiat as trim
ming on suits with bound edges.
Knitted braids are another novel
decoration presented for winter.
The radium patterns are simulated
in these, but the product loses some
what in beauty and weight.
The enclosing of braids is a new
feature this season. Patterns are
stamped or embossed on braids by d
process similar to that of crimping
Oh hot rollers.
The Improvement on the radium
bralds Is little short OF marvellous.
Many of the patterns are entirely
unlike anything seen before. A
large majority OF the designs show
the use Of narrow braIds, woven into
pattern, the narrow braids taking
the place OF the usual threads IN the
weaving.
The name radium is applied to all
braIds having the design IL the pat
tern. These braids are made up
very ingeniously on expensive ma
chinery. In several of the new
radlums an effect OF embroidery OF
the heaviest kind is simulated.
Oriental effects are shown in
many OF the --ovelty trimmings.
japanese bands, as well as other
Oriental designs IN bands and vest
lngs, are shown Ill the shops. \
characteristic feature of these trim
mings is the beautiful colorings in
(which. they appear. In. addition to
the bands and vestings, there are also
very handsome braid trimmings in
separate motifs.
Very heavy trimmings of the gilt
gimp, galloon and passementerie
order are being used. They are
generally in black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
DAINTY AND INEXPENSIVE HOUSE FROCKS

In d. and light blues, in yellows
and browns these materials are very
popular, even though the temptation
to extravaganza in impracticable
fabrics makes it a difficult matter
to remain cool and calculating in
their presence.
A house gown is a real economy.
1t saves the street and best after
noon frocks from looking mussed.
And nothing is so ruinous to
smart cloth skirt as wearing it
continually around the house.
These little gowns can be fash
toned easily alone or with the aid