Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10

ixo&uxnfnE home, which VIII b abOu1
| 2 o'clock. Il the day should BE- rainy
the trip will take place on Friday
For further particulars phone Ars
George Scmerville.
Harold Litchfeldis Ford car wa,
found at Richmond, T. G., Saturday
morning where It had been sitting
in the road since last Wednesday after
it was stolen from here. The customs
officers there were just about to seize
it, but the chief Of police at Sher.
officers here received word. The car
was reported to the customs officers
at the, line by a man and q woman
but no trace Of the thieves has been
found. The party had run out of gas
and left the car right where il
stopped, probably being also out OF
money.
]. R. Aubin, manager Of the Lowell
bobbin mill on West Main street, had
the misfortune to break the small
bone of his right leg while at Lake
Seymour Sunday. The fracture is
about two inches above the ankle
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubin, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bonneau, motor
ed to Seymour lake Sunday for the
afternoon. The party also included
Henry Bernard and family, who went
earlier in the day. During the after
noon the party went in bathing, dur
ing which Mr.. Bernard and Mr.. Au-
bin engaged in wrestling match on
the beach. and in the rounds Mr.. Au-
bin received the injury. He was
brought to his home on West Main
street, where he was attended by DIR.
Adams and is as comfortable as con-
rditions warrant.
Newport is soon to be the scene of
the old time circus, with all its ponp
and splendor. when the old men can
borrow one Of their neighbors children
for an excuse to attend, and the chill
drena win rise early in the morning
to witness the unloading Of the great
heavy wagons, Transporting the tent
ing material to the circus grounds.
followed by cages of animals that 20
to make up the menagerie and last
but not least comes the cameis and
elephants. No circus could come and
20 without their being great de-
mand for popcorn, peanuts and pink
lemonade. S. e. Stern and special
car with the advance advertising men,
20 in number, arrived in town Monday
and by night the city and rural roads
were displaying attractive posters of
the Sparks circus scheduled to appear
here Monday, August %. A three
ring circus, with a grand street pa
rade at 1890 in the forenoon and
shows at 2, and 8 o'clock p. m. The
train bringing the circus to town is
made up of 16 steel cars, each 70 feet
in length, carrying 400 people and loo
horses.
On Saturday evening as Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Gard of Sias avenue We're
over town doing some shopping, theii
son. George, who was left at home
decided to leave the parental roof
his absence being discovered by the
| parents upon their return late in tht
evening. A search was instituted
and Mr.. Gard, accompanied by Ed
| ward Story, uncle to the boy, started
out in Mr.. Story's Essex car, but
when, on their way to Derby Center
they were run into by a Ford, boil
cars being badly smashed. Search wal
continued through the day Sunda!
| and Monday. An account OF the dis
| appearance of the boy appeared IL
| the Caledonian-Recor Monday night
| which furnished the clue leading t.
the finding. of the young lad. Tn
arClclc was IcdQ Ny q Hidn Al "
who had seen the boy in Irasburi
| Sunday. The information wa
phoned to the grandmother, Mrs
Hattie Story, about 6 o'clock las
evening. Mrs. Storey and daughte
Mrs. Gard, at once left by auto TO
Irasburg and later in the evenin,
| found the boy on a farm in Albany
owned by a Mr.. Daniels. The stor.
of the boy states that he left hi
home about 9 80 and walked all night
arriving in Irasburg Sunday morn
ing. From there he proceeded t
Albany to the farm where he wa
| later found.