Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-16


Health Officer Jackson, covering the
situation. He says the situation is
serious, because the first case was that
of letter carrier who has undoubt-
edly exposed large number of people.
He recommends that some physician
be assigned to the care of all cases and
that suspicious cases be carefully
watched.
DR.. B. H. Stone Chosen Medical Society
Head.
DR.. B. H. Stone Of Burlington was
elected president of the Vermont
State Medical society at the goth
annual session in Montpelier last
week. The other officers elected are
as follows: Vice president, DIR. w.
w. Townsend, Rutland; secretary, DR..
C. H. Beecher, Burlington; treas
urer, DR.. C. F. Dalton, Burlington;
auditor, DR.. C. A. Champion, St.
J ohnsbury; executive committee, Dr.
J. H. Winch, Mortified, DR.. I'll. W.
Barrows, Stowe, DR.. C. H. Beecher;
publication committee, DR.. Beecher,
DR.. F. E. Farmer, St. Johnsbury, Dr.
David Marvin, Essex Junction; legis-
lation. DR.. F. w. Sears, Burlington.
DIR. E. A. Cotton, Montpelier, DR.. E.
A. Hyatt, ST. Adams; neurology, DR..
w. F. Haselton, Bellows Falls, DR.. C.
l.. Erwin, Newport, DR.. R. &. We'ch,
Franklin; medical education, DR.. L. w.
Burbank, Cabo-; medico-legal, DR.. G.
w. Bartlett, Bennington.
Next Year in Burlington.
The state Christian Endeavor con-
10
week with a large attendance. One
of the vital topics receiving especial
attention all through the three days
lens and among those taking part in
this subject were Prof. Hills Of the
University Of Vermont, Prof. Lambert
of the State Industrial school. Dele
gates were urged to interest them
selves and their societies in the
problems Of their own communities.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, the
Rev. Ernest M. Holman, Bristol !;
president, the Rev. w. E. Baker,
Morrisville; secretary, Miss Beulah
B. Bates, Bennington; assistant Sec
rotary, Miss Clemma A. Seaver, Bar
ton; treasurer, W. H. Gilpin, Barton !;
junior superintendent, Miss Julia A.
LOOMS, Bennington assistant superin-
tendent Of missions, Miss Ethel L..
Curtiss, BridgeWater superintendent
Bible study and evangelism, the Rev.
c. F. Echtevecker, Windsor; trans
portatlon manager, Mrs. J. G. Under
wood, Hartland superintendent of
introduction, Mrs. w. c. Fuller, Rich
mond; auditor, Chas. H. Dole, Dan
vile; lookout committee, the Rev. M.
w. Hale of Coventry, Mrs. Chester
BiXby of Poultney, the Rev. G. c..
Adams of Essex Junction, the Rev.
J. F. Schneider of Danville, the Rev.
W. H. Boynton of Bennington.
Tat in Vermont
President Taft and party entered
Vermont Monday by way of Whining
ton, where he was met by Governor
Fletcher and welcomed to the state.
The party was entertained al
luncheon at the home of J. G. Estey
at Brattleboro, after which the Presi
dent went to Island Park, where he
addressed nearly 5000 people.
Townshend, the old home of the
Taft family, the President visited,
going from there to Newfane ane
Manchester, where be was the CUES
over night Of Robert T. Lincoln.
The presidential party consisted O.
President and Mrs. Taft, Miss Mabe
Boardman, Maj. Thomas Rhodes ant
four secret service men, in two autos
There was third car in the part!
containing newspaper men.
Tuesday the party went to Rutland
from there to Woodstock. The party
made stops at White River junction
Bethel, Randolph and Barre, reaching
Montpelier at Z: IA o. m
At 9 o'clock the President and part,
started for the city hall, where h
made an address, and reception fol
lowed. At 9:15 the President ad
dressed the school children at cit,
hall, and spoke from the portico o
the state house at 10 o'clock.
The presidential party left imme
diately after the address for ST
Johnsbury, which was reached at
o'clock.
The President and party were tn
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Brook
at Underclyffe. At 3 80 the Presden
addressed about 1000 people in iron
! of the Athenaeum, being introduce
/ by Hon. Alexander Dunnett.
$ The President spoke briefly of hi
fathers old home, the delightful tri
a through the state and the cordialit
a of his welcome by Vermonters. H
y paid high tribute to the work an
a worth o. St. Johnsbury's citizer
t Ambassador Henry Y. Ide II
q q touched upon the extent of America
' foreign trade and the Central Amerie
d unrest.
J. Pres. Taft is an easy, gracefl
}. speaker and received repeated al
plause. The presidential party le
l Immediately after his speech f,
Breton Woods, N. H.