Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-18

od1st church yesterday.
Mr.. Kizer and wife, parents of Mrs.
Frank Wheeler, are visiting her.
| A large delegation from here attended
| the caucus at Barton last Saturday.
Henry Brown and Carroll Joslyn were at
home from st. Johnsbury over Sunday
Mrs. Wiimot and daughters of Island
Pond are visiting at Mrs. Ernest Car
penter's.
handling wool. He shipped carload of
wool recently.
Miss Clara Austin has secured an excel
lent position for the coming year in Lasell
Seminary, Auburndale, Mass.
Clyde Wiley is at home from Montpe-
lier seminary, where he graduated last
week, taking second honors in his class.
The ladies are to meet at the Cong. yes
try for work Tuesday afternoon. A supper
will be served at 6 to which all are most
cordially invited.
Bine Dean is the happiest man in town.
The cause is a nine pound boy, who ar
lived Saturday. Bine says the census taker
came just one day too soon..
Albany. <ss1
| Our road commissioner is putting the
roads in excellent condition.
Alvin Woodland and wife from Enos burgh
visited at M. L. Chaffees last week.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. churchIwill
meet with Mrs. Nina Eldridge June 10Th.
S. c. Kimball is building a cottage on his
| farm where they will reside during the
summer.
Harry Shepard, who had the misfortune
| to fall and break both bones in his right
| wrist, is not recovering as fast as desired
and it is feared he may not be able to use
his arm this summer 80 ..@=s-.
There will be an entertainment at the
Cong. church on Friday evening, June22,
called ssThe Passion Play" shown in NOV
ing pictures by the kaleidoscope. 1t is fine
thing. Don't fail to see it. -
| At the caucus J. @. Campbell, WV.
Williams and D. r. Cobb were elected del
egates to the District convention, and E.'G.
Darling, r. M. CowIes and o. M. Rowell
alternates. Uninstructed, but all solid for
Plumley. For the State convention: RIM.
Cowles, o. M. Rowell and E. FL. Miles; al
ternates: NJ. B. Chafey, Charles Wright
and L. M. Scott.
South Albany. 80.
The foundation for the new schoolhouse
is being laid. ,
Arthur Gilmour had his hand badly in
jured last week. ...t@a' I&a.,;
Mrs. Luther Patterson is sick.-Mrs.
Gibson was taken seriously II last Sunday
morning, but is some better at present.
Mr.. a,ld Mrs C. w. Williams visited in
New bury last week.-D. r. Cobb and wife
spent last Wednesday, at Westmore.
Frances strobridge, an old resident of this
place,was here last week calling on friends.
Browning ton. J.. - ~,
May Bowden remains very i'll. = ~
Mr.. Cheney is shingling his house. =,
Many improvements are being made on
the road in this vicinity.
A large number attended the circus at
Newport last Wednesday.
Geo. E, Virgins has gone to LittIeton,
n. H., to work with his brother.
Hattie Dutton was called to Hartford
last Monday by the death of her uncle.
Arrangements are being made for the
Fourth of July celebration in this place.
Rev. J. A. Dixon, of Barton Landing has
been engaged as the speaker of the day.
Do not miss hearing him.
! Mrs. E. S.. Tinkham+ and Mrs Mamie
Day are visiting reIativesin Burlington.- Il.
Grow and wife are visiting relatives in
ri
Island Pond was in town last week.
While Mrs. Chas Smith and her daugh-
ter were driving home from the village last
week., the horse slipped and fell, throwing
Mrs. Smith and the girl out of the carriage
They escaped with slight injuries.
Evansville. =
Alfred Brown is working for I'll. Foster.
Harry Bickford will move back from
Canada into the Moses Foss house. . -.
Homer Leland is clapboarding and other
wise repairing his house.-E. King is re-
pairing the house on the farm he bought
last fall. ii
Rev. Lee billiard of Cabot made his
father and sister short visit last week.
Mrs. E. j. Alexander and sister from ST.
Adams are visiting friends in this vicinity.
Alison Marshall and wife have gone to
Holland to visit friends.
While Harry Heath was driving across
the first bridge below the Chandler mill
last Thursday morning the bridge col
lapsed and Mr.. Heath and his team were
precipitated into. the river, nearly fifteen
feet below. The horses were badly bruised
but Mr.. Heath escaped unframed.
Bloomington Center.
Mr.. Robert Gillis died last Tuesday, after