Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-20
one of his COWS had hooked the horse so
badly they were obliged to kill it.
South Albany.

South Albany.
Mrs. Hoyt seems to be failing.
Children's Day was observed at the M.
I E. churchJ une 18th. { 49,. 4aseIe19c :.
f. Rev. G.WssEHisf was here Visiting his
son last week and preached at the w. M.
| ehurchiastiSundays sred c~,e ee9cT
Rev. E. Trobridge has gone away on
evangelistic work and Rev. Woodhead
from New York takes his place here.
A very pleasant evening was spent at he
home of o. M. Rowell June 18th, when
about 100 of his friends met to remind him
that 1t was his birthday. They left as
token of their esteem beautiful desk and
chair. Ice cream and cake were served.
1t was a complete surprise to Mr.. Roweu.
Bloomington.
L. B. Going is repairing his barn.
Mr.. Strong is having his buildings re-
paired.
Mr.. Porter Magoon returned to his
home in Danville last Thursday.
Mrs. Bailey, who has been quite ill for
the past few days, is improving.
Mrs. Dora Smith has gone to st. Johns
|
| ill.
| Mr.. Alger has dug well near his store
from which he receives a good supply of
| water.
The Ladies' Aid from carton Ldg. will
meet with Mrs Lorenzo Grow Tim rsday,
June 23rd.
Rev. M. H. Babcock of West Charleston
or ho
26, at p. m.
Mrs. Buzzell from Canada is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bailey-Mr. and Mrs. III. AL
drich from New Hampshire visiting
relatives in town.
The remains of Sylvester Richmond were
brought to the Centre cemetery June 4th,
for interment. Mr.. Richmond lived in
this vicinity for many years. The remains
of Robert Moore were brought to the Gen.
tire cemetery from Lowell for interment
June 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wells have returned
from their trip to Franklin county.-Mrs.
Sarah Campbell spent the past week with
her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Buck of Char
leston.-Cutler Seavey of Barton Landing
and his daughter, Mrs. Edna House, visi-
ted relatives in town last week.
Coventry.
The remains of Miss Dow were brought
here from Newport Saturday for inter
ment.
The w. c. t. U. lawn party held with
Mrs. Geo. Ware on Wednesday, was a very
pleasant affair and was attended by large
number.
The new officers for the c. e. society are
as follows Pres, Maria Gorham; vice Pres.
Mrs. Mary Cleveland ;Sec. and Treas, Mrs.
Alice Shippee; Cor. Sec, Mrs. Lucy Ware.
DIR. Douglass little child is very sick
with pneumonia.-NIrs. j. t. Parker is in
very poor health.-Lucius Nye is home |
from the Mary Fletcher Hospital some
what improved in health.
Mabel Black is home from New York
Mrs Laura Rowell is visiting in town.
Mrs. Oren Philbrick and son from Lex
ingtcn, Mass. and Mrs. J. p. Morse and
child from Concord, Mass, have been Wis
iting at j. P. Wheelock's the past week.
CraftsDurV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon wish to extend |
their thanks for the beautiful floral offer
ings at the funeral of their little baby.
East CraftSDury.
Miss Abbie Pike spent Sunday with her
friends in Morrisville.
Miss Winnie Williams has finished her |
school at Barton Landing and is at home. /
Mr. Baker has returned to his home in
Massachusetts.
NJ. V. B. Ainsworth has moved to Belvi-
dere.
Mrs. n. A. Pratt of Network City is Wis
iting her parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. Pad
dock-W. w. Graves from Portland, Me-,
is here visiting old friends.
Derby.
Ed. Wilder returns the first of this week
from his vacation spent in Connecticut.
Miss Julia Packard of Auburndale, Me-,
and Miss Anna Grant of Salem, Mass, are
visiting at Mr.. Allen Niles for a few weeks.
The Y's held a social and ice cream sup
per in the town hall Friday evening. All
report good time.
DIR. and Mrs. Lothrop are soon to break
up housekeeping and board will wit h Miss
Kate Spear on East st.
Harold Johnson is the happy possessor
of a Hartford bicycle, given him by his
parents for good work done in school the
past term.
Wallace Marvin, who was so seriously
hurt last week by being thrown lfrom
horse, is getting along nicely, and it is
thought he will fully recover.
Moses Lunderville, who failed to pass
the examination for entering the army, has
just returned to the Richard, having been
stopping for a time in Burke.
AS far as we have learned David Elder