Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-29

/ teacher.
Miss Gale of st. Johnsbury is supplying
the pulpit in the Cong. church and is do
! ing excellent work.
The Cong. church is being thoroughly
repaired inside and out. H Mr.. Morton
| Parker has the job. l's~e 80 ir ~ =,
JIG. Turnbull of Barton Landing has de-
cided not to build creamery at the Cen
ter, in place of the one just destroyed by
fire.
Mr.. Abel Wheeler of Massachusetts,, has
been visiting her brother, Mr.. Hilar Beede
Mrs. Silas Wheeler of Illinois is visiting
at L. Crows.
| Geo. Virgins has finished his work on
Mr.. Strong's house and is finishing his job
at the Center, building David Grapes
house and barn.
Mrs. VIM. Serle of Lennoxville, who has
been visiting in this place has returned
home, taking her daughter, Mrs. Alice
| Grow, with her for a short visit.
Rev. j. w. Harris interesting report of
the International Christian Endeavor Con-
vention at Nashville, was listened to by an
appreciative audience at the Centre church
on the 22nd inst.
East Bloomington.
Augustus Foss is repairing his build
ings.
Herbert Grey and son attended the fair
at Stanstead.
Mrs. Margaret Mckay has gone to Sher-
brooke for few days.
Mr.. G. Perkins of Lowell, Mass, visited
his nephew, Harvey Perkins, last week.
Rev. Chester Brown of Hardwick visited
his niece, Mrs. Augustus Foss, last week.
Evansville.
boy baby at l.. Emersons.
M. III. Drown expects to move to Barton
soon.
Quite number attended camp-meeting
at Lyndonville.
Henry Prescott is putting in foundation
for new horse barn.
Leslie and WILDER Newton and Enos
Lapierre go to Montpelier to attend school
this fall.
Myron Alexander had his hand caught
in the machinery while splitting bobbins
in Fosters & Guilds mill, mangling it
very badly.-Lawrence Emerson had one
of his hands quite severely hurt while
grinding scythe stones recently.
Mrs. Rachel Marshall died at the home
other daughter, Mrs. George Bickford,
Wednesday morning, Aug. II at o'clock.
She had been failing for the last few
months, yet her death was not expected so
soon. She was a woman respected by
all who knew her. She leaves five sons,
three daughters, thirty-five grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren, besides a
large circle of friends to mourn her loss.
East Charleston.
d. III. Hopkins is repairing the saw-miH
at Echo Pond.
Several from this place are attending the
Academy at Derby this fall rs-
Mrs. L. G. Brainard and child returned
to their home in Lowell, Mass, last Satur-
day.
been finishing up the roads in this part of
the town.
Z Last week was bad one for the farmers
in this section, as there is a large amount
of grain out.
Mrs. F. B. Lang and two children have
been visiting her parents in Greensbor
G. W. Lang has gone to Morrisville.
Mr.. Heber Bennett and wife of Berry,
RjiQ.,r have been visiting relatives and
friends in this town and Brighton.-Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Hall have been entertain
ing relatives from Martinville, p. Q,-Silas
Roundy of West Burke visited at d. H.
Hopkins last week.
West Charleston. ....r Wa
Will Nelson has returned from. his. trip
to Boston.
Joseph Parker has gone to Massach
sets to work.
Mrs. Grace Lyon and her nephew, Adam
Bowker, have gone to Boston to stop few
days.
David Wilcox, an aged citizen of this
place, had stroke of paralysis last Tues
day and is at present in a critical condition.
Wilbur Alton of Melrose, Mass, who is
visiting his mother, Mrs. O. +. Alton,
and his sisters here, preached a very ex-
cellent sermon at the Baptist church re-
Gently.
Mrs. McIver has returned to her home in
Maine.-Mrs. Hattie Paquette and her
children, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. Bennett, have returned to their
home in Hardw1ck.
Emery c. Kellog of Florence, Mass, is
visiting his uncle, Henry Campbell.-Arch
Cummings from Connecticut and his
brother Joseph from Portland, Me-, have
been spending few days with their par
ents.-Lucius Campbell of Sutton and. his
sister, Mrs. F. Switzer, of St. Johnsbury
visited at Henry Campben's last week.