Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-09-06

partment at Coventry this fall.
Mrs. Fairbanks from Colorado, is visit
ing her brother, NJ. M. Taplin.
Mrs Allen and Miss Edith Allen, of
Lyndon, are visiting at Asa Harris.
Miss Inez Winslow and Miss Zaida Will
ley are teaching in Northbridge, Mass.
Miss Eva Smith, who is in, New Haven,
Conn.,, is very sick with typhoid fever
Geo. Smith, who recently sold his place
to Cyron Ordway, has bought Mr.. Saw
yer's house.
Miss Jennie Wiley has returned from
the White Mountains, where she has been
at work this summer.
Rev. w. E. Ranger, of Johnson, occu-
pied the pulpit at the Cong. church yes
terday morning and evening.
Ethel Guild is to teach at South Barton
this fall; Ethel Dane in Coventry and Ber-
tina Durham in Lowell.
Rev. G. II. Wright preached at the NJ
E. church yesterday in exchange with Mr..
Rowland. Mr.. Wright was once a pas
tor here.
Miss Lottie Cushman of this place was
married last week to Harry Ide of New
port. Her friends here extend congrat-
ulations.
Fred Skinner and Leon Gay go to St.
Johnsbury this week to attend the Acad-
envy. Waldo Leonard also goes there to
enter the business college.
Geo. Magoon's folks have returned from
Charleston where they have been visiting
for several weeks. Mr.. Magoon was struck
by lightning and badly injured while he
was away.
Geo. G.Meade G. A. r. and W. R. G. will
serve cake and ice-cream, Tuesday Sept. Z,
from to p. N. in the vacant room in the
Austin block. Literary entertainment
after refreshments. The public are cor
daily invited, admission 10 cents. Every
w. r. G. lady is expected to furnis cake
South Barton.
Albert Duke and Guy Aldrich have been
here the past week.-Mrs.. Lottie (Folsom)
Dwire and her sister, Carrie Burgin, have
been visiting old school mates and rela-
tives.
Mrs. B. G. Berry's father, mother, broth
ers and sisters were here all together last
week. They We're called home by the
death of sister at Magog; two sisters are
with Mrs. Berry yet.
Ernest Wheeler has bought the grist-
mill building OF H.B. Orcutt, and he is GO
ing to put in blacksmith and repair shop.
He is a wide-awake young man and we
wish him the best of success.
Albany.
Rev. and Mrs. Jenney visited friends here
recently. Andrew Darling and George
Newell, from Boston visited friends in
town recentiy.-Rev. J. Goodrich and wife
from Massachusetts are visiting friends
here.
South Albany.
party from here spent day stSWil-
Ioughby lake last week.
Remember the camp-meeting hereSthis |
week, all attend that can. n /
Mrs. J. c. Page and Cora Rowell of Bar
ton visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Thomas Marnock, whose sickness
has been mentioned in this paper, died |
Aug. 21st after a painful Illness of some
months. She leaves a husband land two |
daughters and very large circle Of friends
to mourn her loss. She was a member of
the NJ. E. church here and will be greatly |
missed in the community. sThe funeral
was held Monday, Rev. L. Donaldson, as
sisted by Rev. j. Mcdonald, officiating.
Bloomington.
Mr.. Ingalls, has gone to Burlington to be
treated at the hospital.
Several from this place attended the ex-
at SherbrOOke.
The Center school commences to-day; |
teacher, Miss Bessie O'Hara.
Mrs. J. c. Humphrey visited relatives in
N. H., last week.
The friends of Mrs. Frank Connor are
pleased to see her out again.
The village school commenced last Mon
day with Miss Mabel Flint, teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Burdick have re-
turned to their home in Florence, Mass.
Mrs. Ernest Nichols and children spent
last week with Mrs. Homer Seavey.-Mrs.
Willie Grant and children of Albany visit
ed at Henry Leland's and George Jones'
Powers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Powers and Miss Buzzell of Oxford,
P. O., are visiting at Edgar Powers.
By the death of Amherst Seavey this
town loses a highly respected citizen. Mr.
5eavey was born in this town and lived
here nearly all his life He was a christian
man and will be missed in the community
He leaves a wife and three children who
have the sympathy of the community.
East Bloomington.
Mrs. Samuel Drown is quite sick
Annie Gray, who has been spending her
vacation with her parents, returns soon to
Keene, N. H.. where she teaches in the