Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
VERMONT NEWS

The deer season is in full swing,
but few kills are being reported.
The season lasts until November IS,
except Sunday.
Bernice Wheeler of st. Johnsbury
which was given her father, Walter
N. Wheeler, who died while saving
woman from drowning.
Mrs. Thomas Davidson of ST.
Johnsbury was knocked down and
Der 1. She was found in the common
on Summer street by DR.. c. A.
Champion.
Jayema Farm, owned by DR.. John
Allen of ST. Johnsburv, was visited
etc, destroyed. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. A herd of pure bred Hol-
stein cattle was in pasture. DIR. AL
len is to sell the farm.
The teachers of Lyndonville graded
school are making plans to serve one
hot dish, such as cocoa, soups, mac
aroni, ETC., each day during the win
ter months, to those children who are
obliged to bring their dinners to
school.
university has elected the following
officers. President, James E. Walsh,
ST. Adams; vice president, John J.
Kelly, Lexington, Mass; secretary,
Payson S. Miner, Concord, N. H.;
treasurer, Austin G. Penchone of
New York.
The Congregational society of Lyn-
dolville rendered reception to Rev.
and Mrs. HI. j. Human, at the church
parlors on Monday evening, Novem-
Der Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Human are
leaving this week for Tuckahoe, N
Y, having accepted a call as pastor
of the Congregational church there
The prominent members of the
house from Essex, Caledonia and Or
leans counties, are Lunenburg,
Franklin D. Hale, Craftsbury, for
mer governor, Horace F. Graham
Newport city, Aaron H. Grout, and
Barton, Frank D. Thompson. Hard
wick in Caledonia county elected Mel
vim G. Morse
Delvas Coucy, blacksmith at Bur-
lington, has died at the Fanny Allen
hospital as the result of injuries sus-
tanned when he was struck by an au-
tomobile near the Winooski bridge.
The car was driven by Charles Ter
rill of Richmond, who reported the
accident to the local police after tax
ing the man to the Fanny Allen hos
pital.
Proposals are advertised by the
state highway department for the
two federal aid projects at Danville
and Highgate, the former, to be of
gravel and the later bituminous ma
cadam. The Danville project will run
from Danville to the ST. Johnsbury
line and the Highgate job will be
about mile in length and will elm
mate two grade crossings. When the
Danville job is complete it will give
state highway between Montpelier
and Lancaster, N. II.
The fourth short course in dairy
ing for this winter offered by the
dairy department of the University of
Vermont and State Agricultural col
lege is to be given from November
21-23, and will take the form of a
conference of dairy plant workers and
managers. An exceptionally strong
program has been arranged primar-
lily for owners, directors, managers
and workers in dairy plants, but any
one interested may attend. Aside
from the regular program and round
table discussions, opportunity will be
offered for conferences and personal
interviews with a number of special
lists who will be in attendance. There
are no charges of any kind to those
who attend this course. All sessions
will be held in Morrill, Hall. Requests
for further information should be
made to Professor H. B. Ellenberger
Burlington.