Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-03-01
Miss elena Mathews has finished clerk

held in the Cong. church Sunday evening.
Rev. j. K. Fuller was called last week to
attend the funeral of former parishioner
at Bakersfield.
The next lecture Of the course will be
given by Rev. Smithers next Friday even
ing, March 9th.
Lorenzo Grow and son have sawed near
ly 500 cords of wood for Messrs. Ford and
Dudley this winter.
Mrs. A. D. Chandler is visiting friends
in Mass.-Mrs. c. FL. Wiley is spending a
few days in. Westfeld.
The lecture by Rev. Thomas lyric last
Tuesday evening was well attended. Mr..
lyric wildly portrayed the character that
is needed by the men and women of today
in order to meet the great questions which
at present confront this country.
The musical convention will be held
March 1O-12 Mrs. Shepard is to be the
director and the other talent much the
same as last year. Everybody come and
have good time. Entertainment free to
all who apply on or before March 8th.
Mrs. Mary Twombly, whose sickness has
Thursday morning. She was one of the
Oldest memb ers of the M. e. church and a
woman who always went about doing
good. She will will be greatly missed not
only by her immediate relatives but by
the whole community. Funeral services
were held Saturday, Rev. B. F. Rowland
officiating.
Albany.
There was misunderstanding over the
sale of the VIM. Cheney farm and Mr.. An
drus has let it go back to Mr.. Cheney.
Willis Grout has cut his foot and is laid
up for repairs. = Guy Mills got his hand
on saw the other day, and he now stays
out of the mill.
About fifty of our townspeople gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tenney
last Wednesday evening, it being Mr..
Tenney's 47th birthday. One of those fine
suppers, which the ladies of Albany always
get up, was served and every one had
good time. M. B. Chafey presented Mr..
and Mrs. Tenney, in behalf of the COM
pany present, very pretty oak chair; they
responded with a few appropriate remarks,
and every one left in happy mood. Mr..
and Mrs. Tenney wish to express their
sincere thanks to their many friends who
so kindly remembered them. a.
East Albany. s1' -.
The donation for the benefit of Rev. III.
Stiles was success.
G. H. Annis has gone to Worcester,
Mass, to reside with his daughter.
Geo. Goodrich and Archie, who have
been stopping for time with Mrs. Hunt
er, have gone to Amos La Fonts to board.
u Mrs F.g e. Twombly and Mrs. II. A.
Mcclure, who have been quite sick, are
improving. Several others are quite sick.
Mrs. King, who has been with her
daughter, Mrs. Daniels, has SO far recov-
cred from her broken hip, as to be removed
to her sons home.
South Albany. -
Floris Williams is visiting in Passump-
sic.
Efie Patterson is home from East Hard
wick
John Hafford has let his farm and NOV
ed into the Ames house.
E. J. Douglass has put machinery into
his shop and is making ID. butter boxes.
w. f. Scott and w. A. Scott have
bought Nathan Graves farm and will
build a barn on it this spring. i
East Bloomington.
Mrs. William Lowery is very sick.
Rev. and Mrs. Lear and two sons visit
ed at VIM. Tite's recently.
Mamie lite attended the examination of
teachers at Barton Landing last week.
Center.
The Cleaners will furnish dinner Tues
day, town meeting day.
Miss Lizzie Campbell has gone to Flor
ence, Mass, to visit her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Burdick.
The relatives of Mrs. Albro Twombly
have lately learned that she is sick at her
home in Boston with no hopes ofrecovery.
It is expected that the Evangelist now
at West Charleston will come to this place,
and will hold a series of meetings in the
Center church, assisted by Revs. Newton
and Holman. The meetings will COM
mence Monday evening, Mar. 1.
Denison Gallup has gone to work for
Pike Mfg. Co.
Mr.. Boothman from Maine is saving
shingles for Guild & Foster.
There will be an antiquarian supper at
the M. E. church next Thursday. Supper
from to g. entertainment after supper. A
oorI;oJ tioY, extended TO all
East Charleston.
About 175 attended Sweeney's free oys-
ter supper
Myron Brainard of Lowell, Mass, has
been visiting at S. G. Streeter's.
Mrs. c. Ell. Gray has been to Lyndonville