Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-09

"A masquerade promenade was enjoyed
in Magoon's hall last Friday evening un-
der the auspices and for the benefit OF the
| Newport band.
Ed. Adams is visiting his brother, Clar-
ence Adams.-Mrs. Millil<in, widow OF a
former f. b. pastor here, visited at A. j..
Whites last week.
Rev. j. L. Smith of Berwick, Maine
Rom. 1924. Henry Squires preached at
the Advent house at 2:30.
A number of the relatives and neighbors
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Martin met at their
home Saturday evening in honor of the
twentieth anniversary of their marriage.
James Brown has so far recovered from
his injuries as to be able to ride out.-Mrs.
1. A. Cobb is improving. j. +. Gray is re-
covering Mrs. Bert Mcclellan is improv-
ing slowly.
Glover.
Mrs. Bell Davis is sicx.-William Cook
is in very poor health.
l.. A. Pratt is working for the Percival
Furniture Co., at Barton.
Forrest Osgood is at South Barton wir-
ing mill for electricity for Mr.. Lang.
Martin Bean. Leonard and Frank Drew
from Portsmouth are in town for short
stay.
Ernest Wilson has hired to work for
Geo. Howard of Craftsbury for the winter.
Mrs. Dorcas Mcclellan has a woman from
Canada working for her.
The singing class at Naples hold their
first meeting on the evening of Oct.!11,
Prof. Phillips, teacher. All who wish TO
join attend the first evening.
The masquerade promenade was well
attended and much enjoyed. A large
number were masked and there were some
very pretty as well as many grotesque cos
tunes.
The next regular meeting of Mason Post
and w. r.. G. will be Wednesday, October
18th, at the regular hour. Post and w.
r. G. have an invitation to be at Green's
boro Bend Oct. 18th. All invited.
The Earnest Workers will hold a social
and harvest supper at the NJ. +. church
Friday afternoon and evening. There will
be an entertainment i'm the evening. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
R. A. Gray thrashed w. f. ClarlS's grain
last week, doing some fast work. He
run through one hundred bushels of
oats in one hundred minutes. He also run
through $50 bushels in twenty-three
hours. AS some of the grain did not yield
well this is a record hard to beat.
Mrs. Stevens of Manchester, N. H., has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Laura Drew,
also relatives and friends near her old
home in Canada.-Harvey Bradley of Bur-
lirgton is visiting at III. III. Cook's.-Mrs.
Ellen Bament is spending a few weeks i'm
Tunbridge, Mass.-Mrs. &. $. Parker and
son Paul have returned from st. Johns
bury.-Rev. and Mrs. Stevens were in town
on Saturday to attend the harvest supper
at the Universalist vestry. On Sunday
the congregation at south church listened
to a very instructive discourse by Mr..
Stevens.-L. b. Wiley and wife have re-
turned from their visiting trip.-Levi No
bles and wife of Morrisville are visiting at
John Arthur's.-E.B. Miller of Wood Vile,
N. H., was guest at Rock Hill farm last
week.
West Glover.
Joseph Shatney is working in Lowell.
Mrs. Alec Magoon is sick.-Mrs. Crane
is improving.
Judson Stevens has purchased George
Lees place; price $500.
Asa Smith commences this week to re-
pair his house. Robert Young doing the
work.
Mrs. Mary (Gilmour) Cass is home from
Lowell, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Cass were
called here on account of the sickness
and death of Mr.. Cass' mother.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. w. Buchanan and Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Uric have returned from
carriage drive through Lamoille GOWN
King and family made a visit to Mrs.
Kings home in Canada last week.
Mrs. David Baker has been quite sick
with the grip. Most of us would think
two broken wrists enough without enter
tanning the grip. Mr.. Baker is having
some trouble with one OF his eyes.
Mrs. Emma Skinner has improved the
l ooks of her home by putting lattice work
around the veranda, reshingling ETC.
Charles Wright has been fixing his barn,
and getting things ready for
winter.
The Misses Bean i'm company with VIII
King and family have been visiting friends
in Canada.-Mrs. III. Baldwin is stopping
with her parents for time.-Mr. Edward
Hubbard and wife of Cincinnati, Ohio are
here visiting his brother, Charles Hubbard.
Mr.. Hubbard lived here i'm his childhood,
and will doubtless see great number OF
changes as it is many years since he visited
the old home.--Mrs. j. Raymond oflSt.
Johnsbury is visiting her sister, Mrs. j..
Telfer.-Mrs. Mary Garland Brown from
Pennsylvania is visiting her cousins, Mrs.