Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-19

gone TO Barton TO WOrK III Uno H0or-
less factory.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Rev. Mrs. Smelling next Wednes-
day forenoon. A cordial invitation is
is extended to all.
Mrs. William Roby has been visit
ing in Manchester, N. II. : Mrs. B. F.
been visiting in town. = Ernest Saw
yer of West Derby has been visiting
at G.B. Stoddard's. = Mrs. Nell Brain
ard Of st. Johnsbury is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. @. Streeter.
Mrs. Howard of East Haven has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Peavy.
West Charleston.
Will Holton is home from Stewards
town, N. III.
They are rejoicing in the possession
of new grandson at j. S. Cooks.
Alvin Woodland moves into the
house with his aunt Mrs. E. s. Wood
ard.
Bert Armstrongis moving into the
upstairs tenement in the Nelson build
ing at the upper end of the street.
Mamie Worthen, Viola Worthen, G.
dustin and Ernest Chaplin are at
tending school in So. Lancaster, Mass.
Mass.
Mrs. Bussard, who has been spend
ing the past year in VT, and N. H.,
has returned to her home in Lyndon,
Washington.
Norman Eastman has built a new
barn on the place that he bought of
Miss M. A. Grow, and has improved
the looks of the house by new win
| dows and fresh coat of paint.
Erastus Buck and family of N. Y.
| City are visiting Mrs. Bucks broth
er, D. Marvin here and relatives and
| friends at East Charleston.-Hen
Campbell and wife are home from
their visiting trip in Mass.
A few of the friends and parishon-
ers of Rev. M. FL. Abbey met at the
| F. Baptist parsonage Thursday eve,
Nov, Is, to welcome him and his
| new bride. He was married Thursday
p. m. at Sutton, VT, to Miss Jennie
Miles of that place. May happiness
| and usefulness attend them.
| Coventry
George Gorham is home from Clare
mont, N. III.
The village schools closed last Fri
day for a vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. j. T. Stevens parents from
Thetford hayeabeenbvisiting her the
| past few days. j7oq5T r1aroi4s 'f1.ret
Lillian Goodnough is home from
Haverill, N. H., where she has been
| teaching.
Charles Carpenter and granddaugh-
ter of Charleston, have been visiting at
Salmon Nye's the past few days.
The revival meetings at the Nj. E.
church will continue this week, Revs.
Wright, Lewis, McNeal and others
will be present to assist. The inter
est is good and several have risen for
| PgayersdI .Rnoijnetnt Bill 10 n0iJR1Hie
Cfaftsbury. .9vfansderq r8oo buf
| 3 Mrs. A. Paddock has been in Mont
| pelier the past week.
Anna Sheehan has been engaged to
| teach the school at the Mills.
Mrs. Simpson has returned from
| Chicago, but her health is rather poor.
The steam mill belonging to Stew
| ems, Graham & Co. has started up
| again. -ts
| III. w. Stevens has been appointed
agent for the Vermont Mutual Fire
Insurance Go.
Things sold we'll at Alston's auction.
The best COWS sold for $40 and hay at
SO per ton.
Chas. Silver, who was called here
by the death of his father, has return
ed to his home in Newport.
Andrew Pike, Jr., is visiting his
grandparents in Greensboro. Mrs.
Nye from the West is stopping at H.
N Stevens for few days.
The twin babies at H. q. Harriman's
are already the recipients of friend
ship and favor. Both recently re-
ceived baby-jumper, which will be
in use later.
Wednesday, Nov. 7th, was the min
tieth birthday of Grandma Paddock
Nearly seventy years ago, when she
was twenty two years old, she came to
Craftsbury' to teach. The following
year she married Mr.. James Paddock
since that time she has lived at the