Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-12

COuchlng one as FOSLef anu idylO
are fellow townsmen, Foster being
the absconding village treasurer OF
who was recently captured
in Texas, as told in these columns.
WEST BURKE.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Porter went to
Burlington last Wednesday.
John R~osebrooks has recently given
his home a new coat Of paint.
Henry S1lsby of North Derby was
a guest of relatives in town one day
last week.
Mrs. Earle Roundy and children are
stopping at W. E, Roundy's for a
few weeks.
George Brown is 500 to move to
East Haven, where he has been en-
ployed some time.
Miss Jessie Dearborn and Mrs.
Emma Coburn went last Wednesday
to Montpelier to attend Grand Chap
ter. o. E. S.
Mrs. Cynthia Aldrich is having her
house painted and improving the looks
very much. Harvey Caswell and Ed.
Coe are doing the work
Mrs. Jane Phillips, who has spent
the past year at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. D.. Fogg. has gone
to Glover to visit her son.
Prof. and Mrs. E. E. Orcutt of
WoodsvfIle, N. H., arrived in town
Wednesday and will soon go to their
cottage at Lake Wi]leughby.
Mrs. M. M. Coe, who has been Wis
iting in Morrisville a few weeks, re-
Woodsville Thursday to attend prize
speaking and spend a few DAYS with
her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Orcutt.
The freight station caught fire
Wednesday Of last week about three
o'clock in the afternoon, the fire get
ting we'll under way, but the
town was aroused by church bell and
cries of fire, the man. hands made
quick work and it was soon under
control.
Principal E. E. Orcutt of the
Woodsville High school has decided to
serve another year in that capacity
He was awarded the Foote Fellowship
at Yale college to enable him to pur'
t sue graduate work but the COMMITTEES
wills hold this appointment open a yea
in view of the fact of his desire tt
continue in Woodsville. He was alst
offered a Latin position in the ia
nous Horace Mann school in New
\ York city which he has declined.
= Maurice M. Fairbrother and Mrs
Annie May Crandall were united Il
: marriage Wednesday of last week a
: high noon by Rev. Fred Williams a
he home of the brides parents, MI
and Mrs. N. S.. Colby. The rins
: service was used and little Inc
Crandall. daughter of the bride, wa
. ring bearer. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Cobb
: acted as best man and matron q
q honor. The bride was dressed IN whit
messaline silk with lace ~overdress an
! carried white sweet peas. The matro
- of honor carried pink sweet peas. Onl
relatives of the contracting partle
witnessed the ceremony. There wer
many gifts of cut glass. silver. cash
~ and other gifts in profusioI
Mrs. w. E. Gaskill. and Mrs. F. L
French served dinner after the cere
mony, The happy couple left by au
for North Hatfield, Mass, and othe
a points in Massachusetts. Those fro
~ out of town to attend were Mrs. Ha
:. tie Fairbrother of North Hatfield ar
: Miss Lillian Fairbrother of Lyndo1
,p Vile.
n SUTTON.
Mrs. Fanny Hastings has returne
al from her school in Barre.
Alvah Tilton has purchased a ne
automobile.
Freeman Hyde is on the sick list.
Mrs. Betsey Whipple remains abo
the same.
BAPTISTS AT SUTTON
on The annual session of the FIR
Baptist association closed Sumo
inf evening. Many earnest speake
so were present and the meetings we
very interesting and helpful. L
Colby Memorial dedication servit
Iry which consisted of an historical sket
ay of the life of Rev. John Colby by
raj A. Blake, a sermon by Rev. j.
Burg1n, music by the Colby relatlv'
be the unveiling of the monument.
impromptu speech by our nonoi
eW townsman, M. A. Ia1t, was one
,ill special interest Friday afterno'
The ermon by Rev. Mr.. Dawson a
Rev. Eta G. Tracy were listened
IN with attention. The singing by nj
WI Mae Wells, Mrs. Maude Willard a
y H. M. Atwood showed much tale
nj and was appreciated by their
friends, as we'll as the strangers v
ing heard them. Much interest was m
vas ifested in the meeting Sunday ev
nge ing and the pastor thought pest