Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-22

1
aged about fifty-five years. The funeral was
held on Thursday, Rev. S. L. Vincent Of
floating. The floral display was very
beautiful and a large number of people
were present. Mrs. Fisher had resided in
town for many years and was held in high
esteem by all. She was a member of the
W. R. G. and many of the members of that
order were present at the funeral. The
| interment was at Glover.
! Greensboro.
| c. G. Noyes is repairing his barn.
| L. A. Jackson is in Newport to-day.
Dorothy Porter is suffering from the
effects of fall.
| Prof. Chas. Conant of Concord, n. H.,
was in town few days recently.
Mrs Guild and her daughter Mabel from
auckland, Mass, are boarding at DR.. F. G.
Kinney's.
B. F. Dow and wife have returned from
Stannard and will occupy their house. in
the village.
In June the Caspian Lake creamery made
| II ,344 pounds of butter, and paid the
patrons II cts. per pound.
Hon. c. ]. Ferguson of Burlington will
| speak Sunday morning, July 18th at the
| Cong'I church on the anti-saloon question.
Mrs. E. j. Hallett of st. Johnsbury is
stopping for a few weeks al H. A. Rice's.-
| Misses Laura and Ella Rollins Of Hyde
Park, Mass, formerly of this town, are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Lydia Bigelow is visitingiher sister,
Mrs. P. B. Fisk.-Mrs. Fred Goodrich is
entertaining her sister, Mrs. A. D. Williams,
| from New York.-Mrs. E. j. Hallett of
st. Johnsbury is visiting relatives in town.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney gave very interest
ing talk Sunday evening at the Cong.
church describing their work in organic
| ing Sunday schools in the back districts of
| Vermont and showing stereopticon views.
! The house was we'll filed.
Holland.
Mr.. Fairbanks and Mr.. Clark are in town
again.
Mrs. John Tabor went to Charleston
recently to consult physician IN regard
to her little son, who is i'll.
Herbert Lyon of CasweIls Mills was
thrown from his wagon while on his way
! to Island Pond and sustained serious in
juries.
| The Ladies' Aid Social at Mrs. A. r.
MouIton's was well attended and most
pleasant afternoon spent by all. An excel
lent supper consisting OF baked beans,
bread and butter, cakes of all kinds and
coffee was served. Proceeds, $50.
Lrasburgh.
Miss Helen Somers is doing tabIewo rk
at hotel in the Adirondacks.
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Treat returned
from their visit to Ohio July 18th.
Mr.. Nathan Winget has bought
blacksmith shop in Lowell and will move
| there soon.
! Work on w. o. Stetsons new house on
the Allen hill is progressing rapidly and
! the building is to be fine 0 ne.
The Epworth League will serve cake and
ice cream Saturday evening from till
in F. \. Buchanan's new barn.
| Rev. a 3. Blake preached in the NJ. e.
church yesterday. Rev. Mr.. Knapp and
| daughter Anna are in Greenwich, Conn,
visiting relatives. Mrs. Knapp has been
there several weeks.
1 take this opportunity to thank all who
called on me last Friday. I am thankful I
have SO many friends and hope you may
all live TO enjoy similar occasion. The
! Lord bless you all. D. H.WEBsTER.
| Percy TempIeton is camping at Will
| loughby this week. Mrs. Hannah 10th
rop and children of Barton Landing are
visiting at Ira Drew's.-Mr. Joe Tetrault
is entertaining his nephew from Massa-
chusetts.-Mrs. Cora Smell and daughter
Grace Of Brockton, Mass, are visiting at
s. d. Holman's. They have just returned
from he Buffalo xposition.-Miss Mat tie
Holdridge is with friends in Greensboro
for an outing Miss Marie Beauclerk is at
home from the Concord hos oibal for a
short vacation. !
b. F. Kidder, who was born on K1dder
Hill of this town and lived there until last
winter when he moved to Troy to make
his home with his sonin-law, George
Wright, was surprised recently by visit
from friends from this place. There were
thirty nine present who sat down in the
shade under the apple trees to nice pic
mic dinner. The day was spent in playing
games, visiting and having good time
generally. Mr.. Kidder expressed his
gratitude 10 his friends for the pains taken
to come so far to see him.
On the afternoon and evening OF the 10th
of July, large company OF relatives and
friends Assem- led at the home of David H. !
Webster to remind him of his 18th birth !
day anniversary. The first intimation he
had of the affair was when a neighbor ap-
peared in the hay field, where he was at ,
work, and informed him he had company
at the house, but the full purpor5 of it did
MOI dawn l1ron him until he saw the long !