Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-11

interest of the Anti-Saloon league. He
preached in the M. E. church in the
afternoon and evening.
EVANSVILLE.
| Mrs. Don Collins is sick.
| Festus Kendall is working for Mr..
Myers Of Westmore.
J. E. Waterman has sold the Kimball
place to Silas Wiley.
Mrs. B. Hilliard and two sons, Elmer
and Charles, have returned from their
visit to Boston.
Mrs George Bickford was at Lyndon
vile visiting her son, Harry Bickford,
the past week.
Mrs. Gosford Pierce of Windsor, P.
O., visited her sister, Mrs. Albert
Gallup the past week.
Mrs. William Flanders has returned
from Canada and is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gallup.
The Ladies' Aid society held a
successful supper at Mrs. Carol
Alexander's. About sixty took supper.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Dana Clark, Thursday, Aug.
10, afternoon and evening. Everyone
is invited.
LOWELL.
Ralph Cameron of Newport spent
Sunday in town.
| Mrs. Coolbeth is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Dwinell of Lynn, Mass.
Maurice Parker of Orleans spent a
few days in town the first of the
week.
Stephen Sheltra has bought the
Edward Snyder farm and taken
possession.
Mrs. Z. 0. Sanborn and Mrs. Harry
| Parkhurst and daughter spent Sunday
at Lake Eden.
Will Ducharme recently cut his foot
quite badly with an axe while at work
for John Kicker chopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hallisey of
Nashua. N. H., are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs George Chamberlin.
Miss Lacklin of Mortified and Miss
jacques of Westfeld were the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. D. J. Sheehan Friday.
Edward Snyder has purchased the
stock in the blacksmith shop of John
Murphy and rented the building of
Milo Hines.
William Blaisdell and daughter
Lavine. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Stannard Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Antoine Green, aged 103, was buried
Sunday, August 8, and services were
held at St. Ignatius' church, Rev.
Father Lavigne officiating,
| Miss Maud Severance had the mis-
| fortune to have stone roll onto her
ankle while rusticating at Montgomery
notch, and has not been able to get
around very much since.
MORGAN.
, Mrs. Marcia Bartlett is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Annette Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis have
been at his fathers for a few days.
CO. Courser was quite badly injured
by horse kicking him last Thursday.
Rev. Barnard has moved to Leon
Young's, where he will board in the
future.
George L. Taylor of Attleboro, Mass.
is expected in town this week, the
seventh
Myron Lurvey is cutting the hay or
the Bradford lot. Some are talking O.
buying hay from the car.
I. o. Blake and party of West Derb,
were at Mr.. Weeden's two day
, this week to enjoy the fishing.
Hay is rather short crop but wit
, the second crop cared for we ought t.
be able to take care of the stock
: Eugene C. Burroughs, who die
J Aug. l, and was buried under G. A. R
4 services on the third, has been prom
, inent citizen in the town for man
years. The great number of flower
from the orders to which he belonged
: old comrades and personal friends
: showed the esteem in which he wa
:, held. He leaves widow and seve
children to mourn. They have tn
sympathy of all. Mr.. Burroughs ha
8 been town representative and select
i man besides minor offices. He was
n great help in the M. E. church q
= which he was member.
We wish through the columns of tn
Monitor to extend our heartfelt thank
to all of our many friends who s
kindly assisted us in the sickness an
, burial of our beloved husband an
father. We feel with deep gratitud
r our obligations to the G. A. r., tn
W. R. c., the M. W. A., the Ladies
auxiliary, the two comrades, and 8
! many individual friends for the pro
fusion of beautiful flowers at the buria
Y service. May God grant them eac
. and all the same sweet sympathy s.
freely given US.
Mrs. Julia Burroughs and family