Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15

laCeS were cOuCllHeu. OcnOOlnOuSo at
Westmore, Nov. I'd to 9th; East
Charleston, Nov. 9th to 18th; Morgan,
Nov 23d to Both. Holland, Dec 7th
to 18th; West Charleston, Jan. 18th to
18th.
WEST CHARLESTON
E. J. Bruce was i'll part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Holton have re-
turned.
Ella Alton is gaining slowly and is
now able to ride out.
Eddie Hill boarded at Mrs. Josie
! Royce's while his mother was away.
We were visited Friday by severe
thunder shower. The rain came in
torrents.
Mrs. George Callzins and Miss Grace
Knight visited the graded school at
Newport Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Crawford of
Westfield are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Ora Dane, and family.
Stella and leila Shedd of Island
Pond visited their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Shedd, over Sunday.
Mrs E. J. Bruce has been in New
port for the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. E. Renihan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brooks and
baby of Morgan were here Monday to
visit her mother, Mrs. A. NJ Temple
Ted Durose is home from Portland,
Me-, where he been attending an
automobile school to learn auto repair
ing.
Mark Barrup has been home several
took his place with the threshing
machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Carpenter and
two children of Derby were out last
week to see her mother, Mrs. A. M.
Temple.
Mrs. Eugene Lyon and daughter
visited at the home of her brother,
Clayton Brooks, in Morgan part of
last week.
Mrs. Ella Church of Derby is here
visiting her brother, John Dudley, and
wife and her niece, Mrs. Herbert
Badger and family.
Mrs. Martha Hill and son, Leslie,
have been in Coaticook for several
days visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Bishop, and family.
One day last week Fred Parlin got
too near rock by Charlie Niles with
his auto, with the result that the
machine needed the attentions of Ted
Durose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Horn and
little son of Derby visited his brother,
Wesley Horn, and family Friday and
they also visited his sister, Mrs. S. D.
Barrup. and family Sunday.
One day last week, while Mrs A. M.
Temple was driving one of their
horses out of the dooryard, the horse
whirIed and kicked, hitting Mrs.
Temple in the forehead and cutting it
quite badly. Luckily the injury was
no worse and Mrs. Temple is recover
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Horn went to
Newport Saturday and while there
their horse was taken sick with what
DIR. Mills pronounced lung fever. Mrs.
Horn returned home that night by
stage but Mr.. Horn remained till Sun.
day afternoon. The horse is at DR..
Mills's stable and some better.
Sunday afternoon Oct. 5, as Mr.. and
MIS-. AlOeII DIlVeI Weie hung W
they met an automobile by Charlie
Niles's and in order to not be run into
by the auto they were obliged to turn
out so far that they went over the
bank. Luckily neither Mr.. and Mrs.
Driver or the horse were much hurt
but the wagon was badly broken. Oh
coruse the auto did not stop or its
occupants take notice of the result
of the action of its gentlemanly(?)
driver. Equally of course we ought
: to end this report with the usual end
/ ing of auto accident reports which is
no blame is attached to the driver OF
the auto-but somehow, we can't, as
, we have no use for people whose
porcine proclivities are so developed
by auto driving. Such accidents are
! unnecessary.
This town has been visited the pas
ten days by very inquisitive agent
; He gave out his business as THAT Of
land lime seller and was everywhere
] present. Went hunting with Raymond
= Woodland during the daytime ane
peeked into peoples windows during
: the evening. By dint of much fiat
1 terry, Dragging and questioning he
! found that Raymond, half grown
boy, was guilty of sssome little in
fraction of the game laws ant
= straightway had him arrested. O.
: course his business here was a
\ an end then and as the townspeopls
are pretty we'll reused over his per
| formances we infer from their tall
I that it is best for him to have no more
! business here Raymond's trial wa
y held at Newport on Monday and W.
have not heard the decision. All ar,
very sorry for RAYMOND and hi
n father. It seems a pity that a DO.
q must oe arrested and blight cast Of
n his young life. when no doubt there ar
r older men just as guilty. bur probabl,
). it is due to the unbounded intellgenc
n 81 and loyalty to law of the aforesaj
lime seller.
), n LAND
i VIM. Hackett is very poor health