Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-11-04
East CraftSDury.

East CraftSbuFy.
a number CT the friends of Miss Flora
Dutton gave her a pleasant surprise party
October 18th.
Miss Mary Paddock closed a successful
term of vocal music lessons recently
with the c~antata, cred Riding Hood y
which was a credit to both teacher and
pupils.
North Craftsbury.
Mrs. A. G. Cole attended the musical
convention held at Burlington recently.
The family Of Louis Lomis was increased
by the advent of a fine little hoy Oct. IS.
Mr.. Sulham has returned from Newport.
and mas resumed work in the blacksmith
shop.
The. Earnest Workers took about 3 at
their su PIPER in the church vestry Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Williams have gone
for a two weeksi visit with his brothers
family IN Rindge,,N Fl.
Mrs. Guy Goo6ridge, who was absent
several weeks visiting her brother, Roswell
Chamberlain, at Providence, r. l., has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Augustus Paddock attended she re-
union of the First Vermont Cavalry, held
at St. Johnsbury last Wednesday,. He re-
ports a very pleasant time.
The following party went from here to
take in the Pan-American exposition last
week: DIR. G. w. Dustan, Edward Hastings,
VIII Ryan, Villas Brown, George Merrill.
A number of the pupils of the district
school here accepted the invitation to at
tend the musical recital given at East Hill
recently by the vocal class of Miss Mary
Paddock.
Benjamin Mason is suffering from a Sc
rious injury received two weeks ago in his
sugar place by the falling Of a pile of wood
on to him. He is able to do but little
work but is improving.
Furnaces seem, to. be in good de nand
this fall. George Chase has had a large
number of orders for them, and with extra
help has scarcely been able to keep up
with the calls upon him.
Last week was. signalized by two sur
prise parties gotten up by the young peo-
pie of the academy one Tuesday evening
for Lena Sheehan, and another Friday eve
ming, for Flora Dutton.
A. B. Pike entertained at the hotel last
week a party of hunters-James G.. Simp-
| son, and DIR. w. [. Stevens and son of Bos-
ton. This week he expects as boarders
several daughters of the Rev. John Chem
berlain, of New York.
The remains of Mr.. Alpha WheatIy were
brought from Somerville, Mass, for inter
ment here Thursday, Oct. II. Mrs.
Wheatly accompanied the remains. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatly were formerly resi-
dents of this place. Funeral services were
held at the residence sof G.. FL. Root, the
Rev. Mr.. Stebbins officiating.
During the absence of the pastor Oh va
cation Miss Timing, of London, Eng,
| spoke in the Congregational church the
first Sunday, presenting phases of temper
ance work in her own country. The sec
ond Sunday there were no services. The
third Sunday the Rev. M. Winslow Far
man, OF Westfeld, occupied the pulpit
morning and evening.
The many friends OF Bert Woodbury.,
who worked in Barnet this summer are
| glad that he has decided to build a carriage
shop. furnished with machinery here in
our village, and to establish his trade here.
Foundation for the building has been laid,
the location n being nearly opposite his old
shop, and the new shop will be speedily
erected and ready for use this winter.
Mrs. William Richmond, of Newpor t,
called to town by the funeral of the late
Mr.. WheatIy, has remained here visiting
friends. Crattsbury was her former home.
Leon Witt, of Clinton, Mass, is at home
for a few weeks, seeking to recuperate
from an attack of rheumatism.-Mrs.
| Chase ent strained her brother, Charles
Larrabee, of South Lancaster, Mass, for a
week recently.
GreenSb orc.
Erwin Olmstead is at home on a we ek's
vacation.