Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-29

returned from an excursion TO the annual
meeting of the National Teachers associa-
ton at Detroit Mich, and with his famil y
is camping at the Paddock cottage.
There will be a prize speaking entertain
ment at the Cong'I church Tuesday evenin g
July Both at O'Clock p. N. by six mem
of the Loyal Temperance LEGION of Crafts
bury, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society.
Mrs. Will Caswell of Concord, n. H., is
visiting relatives in toWn.-Mrs. Blossom
and son are boarding at D. C.sMelvin's.-
Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. Bakers mother, is
spending a few weeks with her at the
Baker farm.-Mrs. George M. Cuthbertson
is entertaining her mother and sister fro m
Manchester, n. LII.
Frank G. Reynolds of Boston, character
impersonator and unique singing humorist,
will give an entertainment in the town
hall Thursday evening, August 1st. By
arrangement with Mr.. Reynolds one half
of the receipts will go for the benefit OF the
Greensboro free library. 1t is hoped every
one will plan to go and enjoy good laugh
and at the same time help get some new
books for the library.
Holland.
Mrs. Merton Lackey is on the sick list.
Mrs. II. T. Bryant is able to be out
again after her recent illness.
B. F. Jefome and family Of Boston are
spending few days on their farm here.
The Womans Home Miss ionary Society
will meet with Mrs. L. w. Hall on Thurs
in
Eugene Percy has his new barn ready
for use.-E. A. Lewis is pushing the work
on his new house and will have it ready
for occupation before cold weather.
rasburgh.
Mr.. E. II. Webster returned to Boston
last Friday.
Herbert Rice of Johnson is visiting
friends in town.
Rev. J. E. Knapp and family are ex-
pected home Friday.
Miss May Wheeleris attending the sum-
mer school at Barton.
Mrs. Goldsmith will spend the week at
WiIloughby with Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Page.
Miss Marie Beauclerk returned to her
Friday.
Rev. Mr.. Knapp, who has been away for
a few weeks on a vacation, will occupy his
pulpit next Sunday.
Several of the teachers and young people
from this place will attend the session
of the summer school at Barton.
There will be so liable in the Congre-
gational vestry next Saturday evening Aug.
3rd. Cake and ice cream will be served.
Rev. A. B. Blake of Barton, a for4ne
pastor here, preached very accepta bly, in
the Methodist church the past two Sun
days. a 1870.
a large company partook Of cake anu
ice cream last Saturday evening in F. a.
Buchanans new barn, which was put in
fine shape for the occasion.
Mrs. Fred Clark and daughters, of Nor
wood, New York, are visiting Mrs. NJ. G..
Jameson.-John Denning, of Manchester,
n. H., is visiting at F. j. Grants.-Mrs.
Goldsmith is entertaining her niece from
West Derby. ag@-- .-..
Mrs. Susan Fessenden, president of the
Massachusetts, Nv. c. T. O., will speak on
Woman's Suffrage at the Congregational
church on Friday evening at O'CLOCK.
Mrs. Fessenden has national reputation
on the subject for the evening.
Lowell.
The Lowell creamery peid 174 cents for
June butter.
Mrs. j. F. Bridges went to New York
rid 70 iniy no W
there some time.
The lawn party at L. N. Patterson's last
Thursday evening was a success, about
S11OO being realized for the c. E. Society.
Arthur Bonneau, who has been night
Waterman in the mills here, has gone to
Groveton, n. H., w here he has employ ment.
Clarence Stannard of Barton Landing
was here last week, doing a little advertis-
ing in the interest of the firm for which he
works.
Scott Stannard has given up William
farm, which he had leased for a
year and has bought out the express route
to Barton Landing, which has been driven
by Joseph La bounty.
The fire at Silsby's mills has the appear
ance of being entirely extinguis ned after
burning continuously for nearly a fort
night. It now seems to depend on the
coming of the railroad whether the dressing
mill is to be rebuilt, or not.
Frank Bellows, buttermaker at the
creamery, injured his leg quite badly, re-
Gently. He is visit to his home in
Jericho and was thrown from wagon
while out for a drive. Ernest Beart is
at the creamery during his en-
forced absence.
The stage on the North route began
rural delivery OF mail, Monday July %.