Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28

and Mrs. Mark II. Boynton of Lynn,
Mass, at Coral Inn" Mr.. Quinn
is a linotype salesman and Mrs.Boyn-
ton is the wife of the rev England
representative of the Merger Limo
type Co. who was unable to be pres
emit. Walter Fl. Savory of New
York, representative of the vice pres
dent of the Linotype Co. hung his
hat at Little Gem" Forest Lodge"
was occupied by the Orleans County
party, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace II. Gil
pin of Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Hunt and Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Humph-
rey of Newport. The Bartlett" was
occupied by j. E. Appolt of Hard
wick, Editor of the Hardwick Gaz-
cite; Frank T. Parsons of Mortified,
Editor of the Mortified News; M. G.
Reynolds Of Burlington, Editor of the
Essex Syndicate; ], L. Southwlck of
Burlington, Editor of the Free Press.
L. III. Lewis of Burlington a former
newspaper man, now Deputy Collect
or Of u. S. customs, and G.. L. Cor
nish representative of the A. Storrs
and Bement Co. of Boston. 'sKamp
Komfort" or "Honey Moon" cottage
was very appropriately occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. David Howe of Burling-
ton. Mr.. Howe is manager OF the
Free Press.
During the stop at Cold Springs
camp, records and pictures OF catches
from the three lakes tempted some to
try their luck with the rod and fly
as result Of which several fish stor
les were passed along increasing In
size until the party arrived at New
port where one fish was reported to
nj orr
Radio outfit. However, four of the
Orleans County delegation at party
of seven had more salmon and Lake
trout than they could eat at their
Sunday dinner.
Saturday morning after all had en-
joyed another bountiful feed the trip
continued over the famous "Roller
Coaster" highway through Norton,
Island Pond, Derby to Newport
where dinner was served on the
spacious piazza of the "Sunset tea
rooms.
Others who joined the party at din
ner were Rev.F .E.Davison of Derby,
now with the Express and Standard
Corp, G. S. Emery president of the
Newport Chamber of Commerce and
Archibald Wells connected with the
local newspaper plant. The dinner
menu consisted of celery soup, cream
potatoes, cold ham andtongue, tomato
salad, cheese, pickles, bread and but
ter, strawberry shortcake, ice cream
and cake, tea, coffee milk and ginger
ale.
Following the dinner President
Frank E. Howe, made a few remarks
again expressing the delight of the
guests for the continued round OF cor
dial reception they had received and
called on C. S. Emery who welcomed
the party to the city in behalf of the
Chamber of Commerce and citizens.
The response was very ably taken by
Mrs. David Howe, former Massa-
chussetts girl. Mrs. Howe spoke of
the beauties of her native state and
expressed her delight as to those that
had presented themselves in this
outing about Vermont. The manner
which she handled her part of
the Editors that they have a keen riv-
al at after dinner speeches. Follow
ing visit to the Express and Stand
ard plant the city guests continued
on to Sherbrooke where they were
guests until Sunday when they be-
gan to separate for their home towns
about the state, although several re-
turned through Hyde Park where
they were guests of l.. HI. Lewis at
dinner. The very unsettled weather
and continued previous rains mixed
with local showers kept many of the
fraternity at home, but none of those
who made the trip had word of re-
gret and the weather failed to mar
their good time.
1t was a great surprise to all to
find such fine road, the state gravel
roads were especially good. During
the trip varing from 200 miles made
by the Newport party to nearly dou-
BILE by others not an accident occur
red to mar the pleasures and the
wild game from the mountains .ap-
peared to have been notified of our
approach as they were out on the
highway to greet us. One deer and
two foxes having been seen enroute.