Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-14

Come out and hear him.
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional church and society will be held next
Wednesday. Business meeting IN the fore
noon. Dinner will be served in the vestry
at noon. Roll-calI in the afternoon. 1t Is
hoped all the friends will come and help to
make this the pleasant event OF the year.
VIM. Barrows and Herbert Chamberlain
attended the Dairymen's meeting in Bur
Iington.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Barrows have
gone to Cambridge to visit their daug liter
Mrs. Albert Patten. - Mrs. II. G. Cleve-
land has arrived home from Amherst, Mass
where she went to attend the marriage of
Mrs. Mae Wright to Mr.. Insham of Rut-
land.
Craftsburv.
A new boy baby at Thos. Crowley's.
F. d. Leavitt has been spending part of
! the past week in Brandon.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. f. S.
| Dillingham; Thursday afternoon.
| Mrs. NJ. E. Williams, whose illness was
mentioned in last weeks issue, is slowly
recovering.
! j. Smith & Co. are putting in new line
of goods and otherwise reftting their store
on Water street.
1t is reported that Mr.. Wright of Boston
will lecture in the town hall Jan. "a, sub
ject, CHOW Wide is An Inch?"
George Rand of Philadelphia, son Of the
late Nelson Rand, is visiting friends in
town after an abs ence Of several years.
Mr.. Z. r. Leonard is on the sick list
Miss Nora Harvey, who has been at work
for Mrs. E. Stratton, is home on account
of poor health.
The illustrated lecture by Mr.. Albert
Armstrong of Boston drew large audience
and was very entertaining. All feel well
pleased with the lecture.
Mr.. Daniel Scott and wife of johnson
and Mr.. Joseph Scott of Concord Reform
atory were in town last week to attend the
funeral of their cousin, Miss Mary Scott.
Command, Ford & Co. are advertised to
play in the town hall every evening of this
week. Come out and see them as they are
reported to give very good entertainments.
Mrs. Frances Town from Saratoga, n. V,
Mr.. c. Brown of Boston, Mrs. KenfieId
from Fitch burg, Mass, and Mrs. Sanbor
and Mrs. Stone with their families from
Eden were in town last week to attend the
funeral of Mary Scott.
The funeral Of Mary Scott was held at
her late home Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
ID. l.. Evans OBLIGATED. Flowers were fur
nished by the state, county, and town
w. {. T. L. and also by other friends. In
her death the church. w. c. T. L., and
town have suffered an almost irreparable
loss. She was an earnest Christian, true to
her own convictions, always ready to help
in every good work, and gave literally of
her time and means for the benefit of
others.
East Craftsbury.
Mrs. Geo. Goodwin has gone to keep
house for William Spier.
Dick Thompson and wife have returned
to their home in Brandon.
John Sawyer from Morrisville has been
visiting in this vicinity for few days.
The scarlet fever has abated and school
in the Thompson district has commenced.
Mrs. Hiram Mason has moved to the
Common and is boarding with Mrs. Lucy
Kilbourn.
H. w. Calderwood, who has been laid up
for three weeks with an injury to his leg, |
is out again on crutches.
Charles Hyland has bought a building |
lot from Mrs. Aston and is going to build |
a two story shop in the spring, intending |
to live in the upper story.
James McEwen started on his western
visit last week and Mrs. Moses Root went
e.
she will remain till spring visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Royal Moody, and Mr..
McEwen will go to Iowa to visit his sister
Mrs. Doe.
North CraftSbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Kenerson of Barre
visited at A. B. Pixies last week.
R. NJ. Lyon has gone to South Carolina
to spend the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Sheehan, who has been caring for
Mary Scott during her sickness and death,
has returned home.
Bell Wilson has returned home from
Clinton, Mass, where she has been visiting
her husband, who works there.
A large number from this place attended
the first lecture of the course, entitled
''The Little Minister" at the village last
Wednesday evening.
There will be a donation and oyster
supper at the Congregational church next
evening for the benefit of Rev.
Q. H. Morse. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. A pleasant time is expected.
Derby.
The union meetings last week were well