Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-26

BracketC.-MrS. janet Miller, VINO has
been stopping here several weeks with her
brother, E. ]. Bruce, has gone to Brown
| ington to visit her brother, William.-Al-
bert Driver and Ed. Eastman have returned
from Springfield, Mass, where they have
been at work through the summer.-Amos
Parlin has returned to his work in Man
chester, N. H.-George Otis of West Burke
has been stopping at j. B. Holton's.--Ed.
Goodwin and wife visiting friends in
| Cabot.-Wilmer Leland and wife from
Montpelier are visiting Mrs. Leland's sis
ter, Mrs. E. o. Bennett, and other friends
here.-HoratioS eavey ofSomerville, Mass,
and jeremiah Young of Stewartstown, n.
H, have been visiting at p. NJ. Seavey IS
and Henry CampbelIs.
Coventry.
Fred Pierce is visiting at f. Barlow's.
H. c. Cleveland and family are home
from Enosburgh Falls.
Joseph Benware has moved into the
house that Geo. Newton vacated.
The Ladies' Social will hold a business
meeting next Friday afternoon at DIR.
Badgers.
Mrs. Nina Collins is home from OIcott
Falls and Mrs. Rhoda Herman from Nash
ia, n. H.
Mrs. Salmon Nye and Mrs. Arthur True
are both improving.-Mrs. j. c. Langford
and daughter are ill.
L. S. Nye writes the MONITOR that Tim
Palmer recently thrashed Y bushels of
oats for him in an hour.
Mr.. Anderson of Franklin is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. j. c. Langford.-E. S.
Cowles and family have returned to their
home in Jersey City.
Craftsburv.
Henry King has finished painting his
| tenement.
William Remington has rented and NOV
ed on to the Newton farm.
| The cider mill is now running at j.
Smiths every day in the week.
Will Farr has gone to the. south part of
the state to visit his aged father and moth
er.
Rev. ID. L. Evans has recalled his resig-
nation and will remain here during the
conference year.
Mrs. Mary Paddock has been chosen del
egate to the State w. c. t. U. convention
to be held at Manchester, Sept. 27-29.
Pat Killgallen met with an unfortunate
accident recently. While feeding an ensi-
lage cutter he cut off one of his fingers.
The parties from Bradford, VT, who
have rented the sash and blind factory for
butter box factory, are here setting up
machinery.
Mr.. n. Barter from Richford has bought
the corner store on the Branch, paying
$3.50 for it. He will build an addition, add
blacksmith shop and put the whole
structure in thorough repair.
Miss Mary Goodrich died last Thursday
Of typhoid fever. Miss Goodrich was at
tending school at North Craftsbury and
was sick only eight days. She was an ex-
cellent young lady, respected by all. The
family have the sympathy of the commu-
nifty, especially the brother, as the two
We're much attached to each other.
North Craftsbury.
Bert Woodbury. is in Boston.
Clyde Cowles and Grace Douglass are on
the sick list
Miss Vienna Nollette from Canada is Wis
at j. y. Douglass.
Ralph Garfield has moved from the Ora
ham house into Mrs. Douglass house.
The Academy school closed Friday after
noon on account of the funeral of Mary
Goodrich. The school extend their sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
Miss Mary Paddock has returned to Bur-
ington college.-Joe Mullaney has re
turned to his work in Worcester, Mass
Frank Garfield and wife have gone to Gin !
ton, Mass, where they have charge of a |
large farm.-Mrs. Clara (Whitney) Tenney, |
who has been visiting here for the past
few weeks, has returned to her home at |
Boston.
DERBY.
Mrs. Sprague has gone to Coaticook for
a short time.
Our young people are returning to col
lege at Burlington.
The carpenters are rushing operations
on Gov. CIRCUITS new barn which was rails
ed last Thursday.
Despite the unfavorable weather for ice
cream a goodly number attended the Ep-
worth League social in the vestry Tuesday
evening.
Judge Riley E. Wright of Baltimore, Nd,
has returned home. Mrs. Wright is still
among friends in this section.
DIR. c. a. Lothrop's mother is visiting in
town.-Miss Agnes Elder of Beebe Plain
visited in town recently Elmer Silver
of Boston is in town.
An interesting entertainment was given
by home talent assisted by Miss Herburt
of Stanstead. Rev. Finch also gave an ad-
dress. Over twelve dollars were taken.
Henry Newcomb, who now is an organ