Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-09-13
Mis-. James Magoon OF Los Angeles, Cal, is
visiting there.
North CraftSbury. ~

N ORTIZ CrafCSDury. -
Leon Wilson is very sick.
The Earnest Workers met with Mrs. F.
S. Cass last Saturday.
The ball game played here last Saturday
between the East Hardwick and the Crafts
bury mines resulted in a victory for the
Craftsbury boys. Scores 23-5.
On Wednesday, Sept. 1st, pretty home
wedding occurred when Miss Carolyne A.
Paddock, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Au
gustus Paddock, was married to Rev. n.
Miller Pratt of New York. The bride is
well known as an elocutionist of remarks
able ability and has achieved an enviable
reputation both in Vermont and in New
York. The groom had a successful pas
torate in Barton last year before he was
called to a New York church. The house
was tastefulIy decorated with ferns and
choice flowers while beautiful screen of
ferns and golden rod was arranged
background for the bridal pair. At II 80
a. M. Miss Susan Strong Paddock, cousin
of the bride and a well known organ1st In
Jersey City, played the bridal chorus from
'sThe Rose Maiden," after which she rem
dered Mendelsohn's Wedding March
the bridal party entered 1.-THE room. First
came the groom attended by his best man,
Rev. Arthur Cole, of ST. Johnsbury, fol-
lowed by the bridesmaids, Misses ANNA
and Mary Paddock, sisters of the bride,
and the bride leaning on her fathers arm.
The first bridesmaid wore white with pink
ribbon and the second white with green.
The bride looked charming in pretty
gown of white organdie trimmed with
rich lace. She carried white roses. Rev.
Royal G. Noodle, of North Craftsbury, as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Goodspeed, of Spring
field, performed the ceremony. After con-
CALCULATIONS had been received, Lohen-
grin's Wedding March was played and the
guests followed the bridal party to the
dining room where wedding breakfast
was served. At 8 o'clock Rev. and Mrs.
Pratt started on their wedding journey to
the Thousand Islands on the st. Lawrence
where they will spend two weeks. After
their return they will reside in New York
City Many friends of the bride and
groom came from a distance to attend the
wedding and many beautiful gifts were
received.
West Derby.
Mr.. Warren Ransome fell and injured
her ankle last week.
c. S. Magoon is in town; Mrs. Magoon
has returned to Manchester.
Rev. T. j. Campbell, faith healer of
Manchester, n. H., visited several of our
sick last week.
Mrs. Ellen Fairchild, who is at Bur-
lington hospital, has been operated on for
cancer. At present she is very feeble.
Charles Folsom, who had another shock
while at the fair Thursday, was brought to
his home Friday. His condition is serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hunt have gone to
housekeeping on Young St., and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Richardson in the Mcclure
house.
The trout BILE between the village of West
Derby aed Mrs Laura, Adams, in regard to
street boundary lines in front of Mrs.
Adams house, has been settled.
Frank Vanier has moved from the Gould
house into tenement on Maple St.-Mrs.
Soyens has moved from East Charleston
into Augustus Glines' house.
{ L. C. Bishop and wife of Fairfax are the
Winnie Darling Adams of Springfield is at
Mrs j. C.Darling 's.-Geo. Bowley of Wells,
Me-, is at j. S. Styles.
Glover
The last day to pay taxes and get the dis
count is Monday, Sept Goth.
Maud Paddleford is sick with typhoid
fever.-Mrs. Martin Abbott, who has been
very sick, is reported better.
Miss Fannie Robbins, a guest at G. F.
Sherburne's, was overcome by the heat at
tn County Fair and had to be taken home
Mrs r. L. Foster and son have returned
to Fall River, Mass.-Miss Minnie Sargent
and Charlie Husband, have returned to
Lowell, Mass
Miss Mabel King has gone to the New
England Conservatory of Music, Boston,
where she hopes to continue her music
under Madam Helen Hopekirk, the cele-
brated pianist.
West Glover.
Carl Dwinell in teaching in Dist. No. 6.
r. T. Buchanan has sold his span of
bays; they go to Massachusetts,. !
Lyman P. Clark and Miss Russell of |
Yarmouth, Me-, spent few days here last |
week.
Mrs. Lydia Chase is spending week at
Greensboro with Mrs. A. G. Chase, who is
failing slowly.
Mrs Gilmour and her son have gone to
Massachusetts, hoping the change and |
medical aid will prove beneficial to Jesse
who has been in poor health some months. |
Mrs. Doolan and Mrs. Adams of Massa |
chusetts, who have been visiting Mrs. Abb
bolt, returned to their home Saturday.
Mrs. John Carr started for her home in |