Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-31


services about 20 per cent of the pop
uIation. We are reaching during the
year about 80 per cent of the people.
Reader, help Us to make better rec
ord.
HARDWICK
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Marshall left
for Florida Monday, where they will
spend the winter.
Frederick Mcleod and Howard Lew
is have gone to Bristol, Conn, where
they have employment.
Miss Emily Kuu visited in Burling-
ton Thursday and Friday, having ac-
companied her mother that far on her
return trip to her home in Pottsville,
Pa.
G. II. Wilson and family are max
ing an auto trip to points IN New
Hampshire and Massachusetts. Mrs.
H. j. Titus is in charge Of the Wilson
store during their absence.
The ladies of the United Workers
Of the Congregational church have
decided on November as the date OF
their annual sale and supper and 1t IS
expected this will be a banner event.
The Hardwick steam laundry, con-
Quoted by Wood & Peaslee for the
past year or more, has been sold to
T. r. Wood of Kirby, who took pos
session Of the business Monday morn
ing.
Misses Jeanette Slapp and Mar
garet Gallagher attended the state
teachers convention in st. Adams
Friday, going from there to Montreal
o,,o,. visit with friends
Misses Edgerly and Griffith, teachers
in the academy, also attended the
state teachers convention in ST. AL
bans.
A large crowd, made up of people
from this and all the surrounding
towns, gathered at the opera house
Friday evening to listen to Hon. Les
lie M. Shaw, ex-secretary Of the U. 5.
treasury and one of the foremost
Americans of today, and his knowl-
edge of existing conditions and his
appeal for the fulfilling Of the maxi
mum of the Liberty loan mark, was
interesting as well as very instruc-
tive. The committee in charge of the
big rally were greatly disappointed
receive a telegram Friday from Chap
lain F. NJ. O'ReiIly OF Fort Ethan AL
len that he had been ordered to re-
port for duty outside the state, and
therefore found it impossible for him
to be present. Secretary of State
Frederick c. Fleetwood of Morrisville
supplied in his place and gave q very
patriotic address. The committee
were also disappointed in not being
able to secure an orchestra.
SHEFFIELD
Will Gray has traded farms with
George Robinson of Barton and has
moved.
Mrs. George Woodman of Lyndon
vile visited at Jane Woodman's re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Green and
A. o .Gray's.
The F. B. Ladies' Aid society will
hold a social at the vestry Friday af-
ternoon and evening.
There will be a donation Friday,
Nov. 9Th for the benefit of Rev: Geo.
Collins. Oysters will be served.
SUTTON
Miss Susie Shaw is working for
Mrs. c.. E. Coburn.
Mrs. Ed Brown recently visited
her parents at Lyndon Center.
Will Sanborn has sold his house at
the village to Mrs. Arvilla Chesley.
Mrs. T. J. Mitchell, who has been
in very poor health, remains about
the same.
The young friends of Miss Eula'
noI1 IL ~ 1oy. Co 11Is Ioyy
evening and gave her a surprise par
ty, it being her fifteenth birthday.
Games and dancing made up pleas
ant evening and all spent delightful
time. Cake and coffee were served.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Several Of the young people Wis
tied Miss Belle Fairbanks at Bar
net Saturday evening.
Clifton Clark underwent an oper-
alton for adenoids Tuesday, DR..
Herrick doing the work assisted by
Miss Margaret Batchelder.
Many of the North Ridge friends
Of Mrs. G. D. Hitchcock attended
her funeral at the home Of her ia
Their, Ala Hall, in West Burke on
Friday.
Mrs. Louise Rice died at the home
of O. T. Curtis Friday at the age of
so years. She was twice married,
to Mr.. Filler, who died soon after
her marriage, and to Alfred Rice,
who died a number of years ago.
Since his death Mrs. Rice has lived
with Mrs A. P. Sias, who tenderly
cared for her in her last illness. The
funeral was held Sunday at 1 p. M,
Mr. Coutois officiating. Burial was
at Sutton Corner.
FOLEY cATH6Ruc rxRrFTS