Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07

uduuy 10 nave Id HAL dlOuS Oh dI
occasion like this, isn't it?'
A pleasant event of the week wa.
the marriage of William O.. Ufford O.
Spokane, Washington, and Miss Ethe
L. Bickford of this village. The cere-
mony took place at the residence o.
Mrs. G. E. Bickford, mother of the
bride, in the presence of the relatives
of the bride and groom and few in
vited friends, Rev. E. w. Lewis of the
M. E. church officiating. Mr.. Ufford
was born and raised among US, and
though he has wandered off into the
Far West, We still claim him as a Bar
ton boy. He has been very success
full in business matters thus far. hav-
ing been called to a good position in
mercantile house in Springfield,
Mass, soon after completing his acad
emic course Of studies, to be invited
to the position of bank teller in the
Washington Bank in Spokane soon
after. Sometime recently he was
made cashier Of the bank and has an
excellent standing in business circles
in that city. Mrs. Ufford has also
grown up among us, and has a large
circle of friends who will regret her
departure to the West. She develop
ed a taste for music and art in early
life and devoted some years to these
matters. She was for some time
teacher Of art in the Lyndon Institute
and has done much work that reflects
to her credit as an artist. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ufford left for the West on FRI
day, intending to spend time en- route
in Boston, New York, Chicago, Iowa,
etc. The best wishes of many friends
will follow them.
Barton Landing.
Quite number Of our young people
are attending the Summer School at
Barton.
J. Ell. Clark came home from the
West Monday, where he has been the
past year.
Persis Fairchild, Cora Cleveland and
Florence Perley started for the Worlds
Fair Tuesday.
Carl, the youngest son of Chas.
Gibbs, who has been very sick with
typhoid fever, is better.
E. L. Chandler is placing a new en-
CINE in his mill of sufficient power to
run the mill in case of low water.
A. E. Ordway and wife and Miss
Vieva Wiley have gone to Boothbay,
Maine, for short -Chauncey
Skinner and family are taking an out
ing in Maine.-Mrs. Will Brennan, who
has been to the Worlds Fair, has re-
turned home.-Miss Matella Paine of
Jay is visiting at L. D. Websters'
South Barton. .r,,
Myrtle Duke will attend the summer
school at Barton.
Frank Robbins had foot quite bad
ly hurt at the o. & G. steam mill one
day recently.
A. ID. Folsom had a horse killed by
the cars one day last week, and his
wife was badly hurt at the time While
the railroad crossing
south of the village, himself, wife and
daughter in the carriage, the horse
took fright and overturned the car
rage and then got clear from it and
ran down the track toward Mr. Dan
forth's, where he was struck by a
train. Mrs. Folsom was quite badly
hurt and suffered from the fright. She
is confined to her bed and is perhaps
more seriously injured than at first
supposed. The other parties were not
hurt.
Albany.
j. B. Rogers has received his APP
oointment as postmaster.
A deer was recently seen near Ste
ohen Vance's buildings.
The Epworth League entertainment
vas quite success. Receipts, SIS. So.
Clarence and Herbert Cowles are at
jhe Flume House, n. H, spending the
summer.
Clara Vance has returned from the
Worlds Fair.-A sister from Pennsyl-
yania is visiting w. A. Shepard.
Mrs. l.. L. Sanborn of E. ALBANY had
/ shock Friday, the 18th inst. She was
carried home from a tea party at Over
SINNERS helpless, but it is hoped she
will recover.
Miss Martha Guthrie, who taught
he Hayden school, has returned to
Ter home in Barnet Miss Mildred
Peck, who taught the village school,
las returned to No. Hyde Park.-Miss
Hattie Austin, who taught the school
n Dist. No. s, has returned to her
in ra hI11.crl,