Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-12

| Arthur Cutler, who is attending school
here, has gone to his home in Nashua, n
H., to visit his parents and be present at
an anniversary of their wedding.
Mrs. Margaret Bryant has been at Gov
entry visiting AFRO Bryant's people. Mr.
BRYANT. who has had a long and hard
sickness is slowly regaining his health.
Mrs. Joseph Owen, who has been away
the past two months visiting her sons in
Bennington and New York, has returned
Her health seems considerably improved.
| We understand that there is a company
| of sporting men at Geo. Reeds, who are
| stopping to get Georges recipe for turn
| ing out the finest sort of sporting beagles.
The strike of the telegraphers of the
| Canadian Pacific r. r. line, which has de-
| layed trains coming from that road has
| ended and the trains are running regular
| ly again.
Gov. Levi K. Fuller died in his home at
Brattleboro Saturday morning. His death
will cast gloom over the entire State and
wherever he was known. His funeral is
held today.
Charles T. circuit, son of Theo. Grout of
Newport, and local editor of the Express
and Standard, will marry Miss Alice B.
Cannon of Bellows Falls, Oct. 18th. Con-
gratulations.
While there will probably be consider
able good weather yet this fall, it is never
safe to postpone getting ready for winter.
The sooner falls work is done and ssthe
ie hot for no
Several of the Peerless girls have gone
or are going to Lowell, Mass, to work in
a factory similar to the Peerless. The
factory people here are looking for little
livelier times in their shops after election.
The Congregational ladies will give
church vestry Friday evening, October
18th. Supper served from to o'clock.
Supper 25 cents; children under IL, 10 cts.
The members of the Round Table met
Wednesday evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers: Pres, E. E. Webster;
Sec. and Treas, Miss Jennie Locke; Elk.
Com, FL. J. Stannard, Mrs. E. M. Nichols,
Mrs. G. w. Tenney.
Quite large party went from this place
on the White Mountain excursion. The
day was rather cold and windy but fairly
good for sightseeing. The scenery was
very fine indeed and the people appeared
to enjoy themselves.
We give large space today to Gov.
CIRCUITS message to the legislature. 1t
ought to be of much interest to most of
our readers. The affairs of the State are
CHI he dot
are sensible and seasonable.
The Junior Endeavor society of the
Cong. church will hold an Autumn Leaf
social in the parlors of the church, Tues
day evening, Oct. r. The Juniors cordial
ly invite all their friends. Social att
o'clock. Admission 10 cents.e>5 So
meeting of the Barton Teachers As
ISOLATION will be held in the schoolhouse
at Barton Landing, Saturday, October IL,
at 1:30 p. M. After a short
program, officers will be elected for the
coming year. All teachers, who teach or
reside in town, are cordially invited to at
tend.
Rev. f. B. Phelps and wife of Whiting
have been in the county of late visiting
their old friends and Pensioners. They
always find a cordial welcome. Mr.. Phelps
has pleasant pastorate and likes the To-
cation very much. They go to East st. |
Johnsbury to spend the Sa bbath, returning
home this week.
Charles King, wife and children from
Passumpsic, Ada King and Jennie Crane
of Greensboro have been visiting at Geo.
King 's.-Miss Alice Beckwith, who is |
teaching in Sutton, was home last Sun
day.-Mrs J. ]. Hill spent some time re-
Gently visiting friends in Morgan and |
afterwards visited her son in St. Johns
bury.
Yesterday Rev. Mr.. Douglass preached
very appropriate and Well-received sermon
on the subject, eve all do fade as the
leaf.'' The house was beautifully trim |
med with autumn foIiage.-Mr. Ward |
preached temperance sermon at the |
Cong. church, and there were services APP
propriate to Temperance Day. in the
evening.
Patrick Cummings, who had resided in
this village for several years, moved to Fall |
River, Mass. with his wifea short time since.
where he was soon taken sick and passed |
away. He was quiet, honorable citizen,
He had been IN poor health for some years.
His funeral was attended in Fall River at
the Sacred Heart church, Oct. s. He leaves
4 wife and one daughter.
Miss Ursula M. Willard, daughter of
Oliver Willard, was married to Mr.. Charles
G. Woodbridge of Cliftondale, Mass, on
Monday last, at the residence Of Mr.. Will
r
groom being present. Mr.. Woodbridge is
l young man of excellent reputation, and
has been successful as a business man.
Miss Willard is much esteemed among all
here, and has had a success