Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-13

benz. M. Buchanan of West Lebanon.
is spending few days with friends in
this vicinity.
Evansville.
H. l. Smith has been to Springfield on
business.
E. Foster goes to Caledonia Springs for
his health.
E. Foster and w. B. Guild have bought
the III. Foster mill and stock.
Death has again visited our community,
claiming as its victim Miss Jessie Perkins,
aged II, who died of consumption. Miss
Perkins was a Christian, and the many
who knew her can not speak too highly of
the beautiful life she led. She leaves ia
ther, mother, brother and four sisters, with
many friends who feel the loss, and SYM
pathize with the family.
East Bloomington.
Mrs. l.. E. Foss, who has been sick, is
improving.
Quite number from this vicinity at
tended the campmeeting at Beebe Plain,
p. O., June the 18th.
Miss Marcia Gay from Melrose, Mass,
and Miss Lulu Turner from Nashua, n.
H., are visiting at Edgar browns.
East Charleston.
The friends of Mrs. George Lang will be
pleased to hear that she has so far recover
ed as to be around the house.
Mrs. Adna Bemis of Mechanics Falls,
Me-, is visiting relatives in town.-Rev.
Milo Eddy and wife have been visiting
Mrs. Eddy's parents.-Daniel Streeter of
ST. Johnsbury has been visiting his broth
er, S. G. Streeter.-Mrs. Mary Cate of St.
Johnsbury is visiting her aged mother,
Mrs. Betsey Stoddard, and other relatives.
Mrs. George Cloud and daughter, of
Orange, Mass, are visiting at Andrew
Cloud's.-Mrs. Nell Chaffee of Lowell,
Mass, is visiting in town.-Bert Adams
of Chester, Penn, is making his annual
visit here with his sister, Mrs. George
Spaulding. Seavey of Boston is Wis
iting Mrs. John Underhill.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Shedwick, and Charlie Wolcott of
Sherbrooke, have been visiting relatives in
town.
West Charleston.
Geo. Parker is home from North Troy,
sick.
Work on Mrs. Dearborn's new house is
progressing finely.
ina E. Campbell has been spending a
day or two with her friend, Mrs. Edwards,
at Derby Center.
Mrs. Herbert Horn and children are
visiting her sister in N. H.
Mrs. ]. G. Parlin has brother, Alfred
Bixby, of n. H., visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis have gone to their
farm to remain through haying.
~ A number of the granite cutters have
gone to Newport to work for the present
,ssMr. and Mrs. sChester wheeler nffom'
North Troy visited relatives in town re-
Gently. for ~f~st r orc s~ta rlt1bs 3
P. M. Seavey has been clapboarding and
painting his house, greatly improving the
looks thereof,
Daniel Wark has moved from Edwin
Spencer's house to the upstairs tenement
in E. w. ParIin's building
George Daggett went to Newport last
week to be treated for deafness by Dr.,
Gould.-He thinks he is cured
. Nat Piper and family Chsye cpeen spend
ing few days in MorrisvilIe with his
daughter, Mrs. Merritt Spaulding.
Lena Bennett, who has been spending
her vacation at home, returned to her
work in Boston, Mass, last Thursday.
Mrs. J. P. Marvin has returned from the
hospital at Hanover, N. H., where she had
a successful surgical operation performed.
Mr.. Wing, who has been pressing hay
here for Mr.. Daniels, has returned to New
port, having pressed bout 100 tons here.
Mrs. Blanche Wilson and her son How
ard, of New York city, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Church, and
other relatives. A9
Kate Bruce has closed her shop and ex-
poets to go to Willoughby lake for the
summer, but will return and open her
shop again in Sept.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Wiley returned
from their wedding trip last week. Mrs.
Willey's mother, Mrs. @. B. Hildreth, who
has been quite sick, is some better.
We notice that the MONITOR has added
by mistake, probably, ten years to the age
of our worthy nominee for senator. We
hope he will live to that age, and keep
good all the while.
Marshall Wilson has completed the job
of widening the street from the post office
to the Cong. church, greatly improving
the looks of the street as well as adding to
the convenience and safety of travellers.
School closed on Friday the 18th, in No.
l, with rhetorical exercises and a picnic in
the sugar orchard of M. F. Gay. About
20 were present and enjoyed very pleas
ant time. The children did finely, show
ing careful drill on the part of their teach |