Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-29


was performed by Rev. j. K. Fuller. Ice
cream, cake and fruit were served. The
following presents to the married couple
bear testimony to the esteem in which
they are held and the good wishes of many
friends: One half doz. silver fruit knives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon De Woods; silver cake
basket, Mr.. and Mrs. FL. S. Green and fam
lily; silver fruit dish, Mr.. and Mrs M. B.
KimbaH and family; silver sugar shake,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Locke; silver knife
and sugar shell. Mrs. j. z. Herbert and
daughter; silver tooth pick holder, Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Scott; silver pickle castor,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Winget; silver sugar
shell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Halden, Provi-
dence, r. L.; silver berry spoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. n. Leonard; silver butter knife,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. S. Graves; dessert spoons,
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Trefan; berry dish, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Parker; silver sugar shell,
DR.. and Mrs. FL. E. Douglas; silver soup
Iadle, Mr.. F. G. Brown; mantel clock, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kimball and family; dolly,
Miss L. Evelyn Pearson, Boston, Mass;
spread, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Hayes; spread,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stevens; silver card re-
ceiver, Miss Flora Wallace; silver pen
holder, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Turnbull; lamp,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Kimball and family;
collarette, Mrs. L. D. Kimball; 'sOur We'd
ding BeIls,' Mrs. J. K. Fuller.
South Albany.
John Coomer has moved on to the Miller
farm.
Miss Ollie Glidden of Craftsbury is to
teach the school here this winter.
Rev. N. M. Shaw of Montpelier and w.
o. Smith of st. Armand, P. O., are holding
evangelistic services each night at the w.
M. church.
Albany.
Our village now boasts of two doctors.
Why can we not have lawyer?
Mrs. Kelley invites the Ladies' Society
of the M. E. church to meet with her on
Tuesday, Dec. z. Gentlemen invited to
tea.
The ladies' society is not only success
socially but has added to the treasury
about thirty dollars from the last five
meetings
Mr. Robinson, the mill man, has sue
ceeded in repairing his dam. Had it been
left for time the expense would have been
much greater.
Brownington.
Fred Waterman is able to be out again.
Edgar Wells has completed his new barn.
Miss Gertrude Fuller closed very sue
cess full term of school in district No. 5,
last Tuesday. 5Ia
lie h ir,h hoo n
that he and his wife spent Thanksgiving
day with their son, Oren.
Mr.. o. A. Dennison has been quite sick
the past week.-Mrs.. S. j. Robinson is sick
with lung trouble.-FrankS eavey has been
sick for few days.
Lora Folsom from Newport is visiting
relatives in this place.-Wm. Serle from
Lenoxville, 2. O., was in town last week.
Mrs. Jennie Williams from Worcester,
Mass, is visiting relatives in town.
West Charleston.
Geo. Cummings of Michigan is visiting
relatives here.
Schools in town commenced Monday,th
10Th, with but few changes in the teachers.
Geo. Twombly has sold the place which
he bought of Mrs Marion Hall and moved
to Derby Center.
This community is again called to
mourn the loss of another one of its young
ladies, Miss Mary Griffin, daughter fJ.D.
and Mary Griffin), who died Wednesday
Nov. 18th, after a'severe illness. of about
three weeks. Miss Griffin was very wor-
thy young lady and will be greatly missed.
The bereaved parents have the sympathy
of the community.
East Charleston.
Miss Iva Sweeney is the possessor of
new upright piano.
Rev. Geo. Mcdonald spent last week
with relatives in Jay.
A. C. Gallup has moved into one of M.
G. Davis tenements.
A. c Fellows went to Boston recently
with carload O. cattle.
Ira Gray, who has been in New York the
past summer, has returned home.
J. B. Moody, who has been at work in
Groveton the past summer, has returned
home.
r. E. Cheney of Morgan has been work
ing for G. E. Blood, in his blacksmith
shop.
Miss Mabel Whitman of Boston, Mass,
has been visiting at A. G. Fellows for a
few weeks.
Harry Taylor has moved from Island
Pond on to the farm which he bought of
A. G. Gallup.
Miss Iva Sweeney, who has been spend
ing few weeks in Mass, returned home
last Saturday.
At Fred Cushman's auction Nov. ed,
COWS brought from $12.25 to .S31. Co., and
hay sold at $500 per ton.