Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-10-21
TOWN TOPICS

| MISS hOSamOnu BaZlneJ returned
home Tuesday from weeks visit with
relatives in Holland.
Joe Lemore and family have moved
from Island Pond to West Stewards
town, n. H., leaving here Tuesday.
Harry b. Amey was home from
Montpelier over Sunday, returning
Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Amey.
Mrs. Harris of Lyndonville, who was
Miss Lulu Wilkie, is visiting oldtime
friends aud acquaintances here, and is
the guest of Mrs. Maude Hopkins.
George II. Allbee is the owner of a
inc pair of twin calves that came last
week. As this is not the first instance
of the kind reported his cows are seem
ingly "built that way.
W. n. Davis of Boston was in town
part of last week to visit his father,
Ed Davis The latter We are sorry to
report is quite feeble, and unable to be
| about to any great extent.
Harry NJ llobson came Saturday
night from Guerdon, Ark, to spend a
week or ten days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Iiohson. His wife and
two children have been here some time.
Augustus Wells and family will
shortly leave Island Pond to take up
their residence at st. Columbia, Que,
the birthplace of Mr.. Wells, Sorry to
have this estimabIc family leave town
Vermonts big game season for 1910
opens next Monday morning, when the
close time on deer will end, until the
following Saturday at eve. We believe
there is deer enough to furnish hunters
with good sport during the week.
Miss Josephine Ayling, former resi-
dent of Island Pond, now a trained
nurse residing at Rockland, Me, has
been here several days the guest of Mr.
and Mrs w. A, Stott. Before return
ing to Rocland she will visit her sisters
at Coaticook aud Farnham, Que.
A number of the old train hands, who
have been off duty since the strike was
inaugmated, resumed work during the
past week, including Charles Pratt and
Archie Letarte, the popular conductors
on the local mail Island Pond,Portland
run VIM. Blackden, train baggage
master, has also resumed his run with
conductor Letarte and Jere F. Courtney
with conductor Pratt. Conductors Will
Ladd and A. l.. Blake and others have
also returned to work. We are all glad
to see these men again ''on the run.
Edmond Joseph Boutin and Miss
Olivine Mabel Boutin, both of Island
Pond, were united in marriage at the
Church of St. James the Greater Mon
day morning, October II, by the Rev
FIR. Trottier. Bride and groom spent
| the day in auto riding, and in the
evening gave a social dance to friend,
at the home of the brides parents,
which was very pleasant and enjoyable
affair. They have the congratulations
of large circle of friends coupled with
their best wishes that long and happy
married life awaits them.
The annual concert and ball of the
B. of X. Il. is an occasion that is always
looked forward to with pleasant antici
pations that each year have been real
lied. The tenth annual occurs thi
year on Wednesday, November ., auC
promises to be the event of the season
and the Brotherhood will spare no pain
to make it such. Music will he fur
| HlSIltU lOl IOili tIl' tOlittlJ ullti bulI u
Morey's Orchestra of Manchester, N. II
which is second to none in New Eng
land. Supper will be served in X. of L
banquet hail. Tickets can be obtained
from any member of the Brotherhood
In the presence of large gatherin,
of friends the funeral of Mrs. job,
Guest was held at her late home Satlr
day afternoon, the Rev, Thomas Hal
officiating, assisted by the Rev. l.. n
Moody. Following reading of'scriptur
and prayer, Mr. Hall made brief ad
dress in which he referred to the man
beautiful characteristics of the deceased
the love of home, of friends, OF tn
church, aud the true Christian life sh
led. A mixed qnartette sang two selec
lions, Mrs. Rawson accompanist, an
Mrs. l. N. Moody sang with niue
feeling and very sweetly, and with tru
Scottish accent, "My ain countrie'
There was a great profusion of beautiful
floral tributes attesring love and syn
pathy. Iterment was in the new cen
terry. Although widely separated, a
the children were present, j. Eustac
Guest coming from Chattanooga, Tenn
another son from Burlington, and
daughter from Randolph.
A CARD We desire to acknowIedg
: our deep sense OF obligation to on
friends and neighbors for their man
I tokens of love and sympathy during on
late bereavement.
| John Gnest and family,