Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-07
: 1sD ASssfor several
yssfs Sbesshhins sshk apasgBseylSfF .H. SisSo
ahd hisEq sspfsaaN tKe ODDS Mempa,

of, Hetel Rayubnii z md Sbk possession
Thursday. Roy Is1 The : ri9htSsort, and
we prophesy that he will meet with de-
served success in his new venture.
Harry A. Black has been appointed
first assistant clerk of the house Of
representatives to succeed C. A. Plun-
ley, who was promoted to clerk on the
death of F L. Hamilton. Mr.. Black
went to Montpelier Tuesday with
others of the party of Newport legisla-
tors He was accompanied by, Mrs.
Black, who will remain two weeks at
the capital.
Miss Frances Pickel, for some tin e
past a popular saleslady at Lane &
Dwinell's died at the home of her
parents in West Charleston Tuesday,
Sept. 20, after a short illness with
typhoid fever following an attack of
gastritis. Miss Pickel had many
friends among the young people here,
who are very sorrowful over her un-
timely death. Rev. A. A. Murch off.
ciated at the funeral, which was held
Friday.
William Edmond Sleeper died Friday
at his home in the Hotel Beaconsfield,
zBrookline, Mass. Mr., 1Sleeper,j who
was nephew Of A. C. Sleeper of this
fftown, was born in Newport Center and
was in his SD year Forseverall years
| he has spent his summers here, hav-
ing cottage at the BIuffs.g He was
engaged in the manufactures of straw
goods in Boston and made financial
success of his business. He is sur
vived by his wife and one daughter.
The opening meeting of Lakeside
chapter, 0. E. S., occurred Monday
evening. A reception was rendered
Gov. ELECT and Mrs. Prouty from 7:3O
to 8 100 p. M, when the meeting of the
chapter was held After business was
disposed of there was pleasant social
hour and light refreshments were
| served. About 1875 invitations were
issued to members and friends. Mr.,
and Mrs. Prouty left Tuesday fer the
Inauguration ceremonies at Montpelier
We notice in last week s issue of thu
Monitor that some evilly disposed per
son has introduced perch into the wa
tiers of Caspian lake. Now, if this il
true we shall ultimately have to bi,
goodby to the square-tailed trout il
that excellent fishing ground. Blu
here in Memphremagog we do not lool
on the perch as calamity. In fact h
is the poor mans friend, and in man.
cases his almost necessity, for perez
will bite anything almost anywher
and at any season. Children take hin
en- catch him with ease, and he save
many an experienced angler from get
ting skunked. Besides, when taken i
deep water or in spring or fall he
!, very excellent eating While perc
! abound in this lake by millions they
not materially affect the fishing fo
pickerel, salmon or muscalonge, for
larger fish are in the immediate vicir
, ity, Mr.. Perch will lie low, for he
not physically constructed so as to CON
: pete with other larger mouthed fish
Caspian lake is very deep and the We
ter extremely cold, and it does nc
seem at all likely that the intrOductio
of perch. which prefer shallow water
f will seriously interfere with the lax
' trout fishing there.
p neglected or iTp properly treated cold. Foley
o Honey and Tar cures the most obstina
;. coughs and prevents serious results. 1t COS
: you no more than the unknown preparation
IS and you should insist upon having the gem
IS inc in the yellow package. F. D. Pierc
Barton; F. J. Kinney, Barton Landing.
81 "George, l was terribly shocked t.
:. day to hear our little Jimmie tell Bah
le Augusta to go to sblazess Where d
,e you suppose he eoyld hbssi1ly Aay
y learned to use such fi IS & kp5e
y sion?''
q .sHow the blazes should ! know"
: ! Cleveland 9 ffy1 Dealer;