Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-22

Chicken pie supper at Cong. vestry
next Thursday.
Aaron Sargent captured two rae
coons last week.
@. S. Parker is making repairs on
the house he bought of j. P. Ellis.
There will be harvest exercises at
M. E. church next Sabbath. All in
vited.
Clifton Williams is very ill.-M. j.
Dexter is no better.-Earl Richardson
is improving.
Goods sold brisk at McGaffey's auc-
tion Ed. Walker acted as auction
eer and made good one.
Mrs D. S. Wright returns to Boston
next Wednesday, accompanied by
her niece, Miss Ida Walcott.
FL. w. Phillips has gone to Man
chester to visit his son, E. B. Phillips.
Mrs. DR.. Dow is spending a week
with her parents in Albany.
o. V. Percival raised the past sea-
son on 36 rods of land, 26 bushels ears
of corn, rs bushels potatoes, 60 pump
kins, 3 pecks bean, II, bushels tur-
nips and a peck Of peas.
Mrs. Helen Rice, of Boston, Nation
al Supt Juvenile Temperance work,
will give a free lecture in South
Church, Wednesday evening. Sub
ject, "Helps and Hinderances." The
public, and especially the young peo-
pie are cordially invited to attend.
West Glover.
1t is feared that Mrs. Cutler is fail
ing.
Mrs. Calkins of Waterbury is spend
ing few weeks at d. t. Cameron's.
1t is expected that Rev Mr.. Brown,
trial pastor, will come to preach for
the Cong. church and move to the
parsonage.
Mr.. Styles vacates the parsonage
buildings, having bought the Aldrich
house, which he will move into. Mr..
Aldrich thinks to spend the winter at
Rhode Island.
There was a pleasant gathering at
Thomas Marnock's on the 18th inst.
on account of the arrival home of
Mrs. Annie Brown, daughter from
Mass. A dinner was served, when
25-pound turkey and other things to
match were found upon the table.
Some of Mrs. Browns wedding cake,
now two years old, was on the table.
Holland.
The mother of Mrs. Baxendale is
visiting her.
Simeon Perry has moved in with
his brother in law. --Bruno Trucotte
has moved to the Hollis Wheeler place.
James Storms and brothers have
bought the Ball place for $500. James
has the land on the south side of the
road, his brothers on the north side.
The town has opened and built a
road running from the Ball place thro'
to the Isaac Hackett place. 1t is
level road and will be a convenience
to the public.
Irasburgn.
Phila May, concert at Cong. church,
Thursday evening, Nov. 1st. 1t will
be good one.
Mrs. HI. G. Rice speaks under the
auspices of the w. @. T. U. at NJ. E.
church, Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. L. Locke is visiting Mr..
Locke at Montpelier. Mrs. IN .Cush-
man has been in town.-Albert Beede
is back from Hardwick.
The remains of Mr.. Frank Landon
were buried at the cemetery here on
Sunday, under Masonic rites. About
so Masons present.
The cheese factory closed last week.
The cheese made by Mr.. Tetrault has
been first class, and the year has been
a prosperous one for the patrons.
The young ladies' Mission Band will
meet in the M. E. vestry Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. After the meet
ing there will be a missionary tea.
Every one invited.
Chas. w. Fisher and Miss Anna r.
Magoon were married on Thursday
last by the BRIDES uncle, Rev. John
Forrest, at his residence in Barton.
They have the best wishes of many
friends for happiness and prosperity
in the years to come.
Lowell
w. E. Curtis is hard sick.
OH. Newton has moved on to his
farm.
Fred Newton is running the grist
mill.