Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-07
Beebe Plain.

On account of the sale of Mrs. Lorimer's
place, Leslie Monroe has moved back to
the Junction.
There was a memorable gathering at the
home of J. Lyman House when his chill
dren, grandchildren and greatgrand
children gathered there recently.
Mrs. Stephen Shufelt spent the holidays
| with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Wilkin-
! son, at Barre.-Mrs. Annie Gilfillan with
her daughters, Ruth and Florence Wilder,
were here for the holidays.-Claude Shu-
felt from Barnston visited his father re-
centIy.-Miss Edith BatcheIder of Barnston
visited at c. A. Searles' recently.
Glover.
Charles Kelton has gone to Calais to cut
ice.
The Thomas King place has been sold to
! Mr.. Allen.
The Mite Society will hold its next meet
ing Friday of this week.
Mrs. Sarah King and Mrs. Betsey Clark
| have moved to Henry CIark's.
Glover Grange No. 272 meet Jan. 8th to
| install their officers for the ensuing year.
Elsie Drew returned to st. Johnsbury
with her brother, George, and will atten d
| school there.
The weekly prayer Injecting will be held
| at Jesse Christie's Tuesday evening, GJan.
| 8th, at 80.
The Earnest Workers will serve dinner
at the NJ. E. church vestry next Wednes-
! day, to which all are invited.
It is hoped there will be good attend
ance at the lecture, ''The Little Minister"
at Craftsbury next Wednesday evening.
VS.. Mason, while working in the woods
! injured an eye quite seriously, and as yet
! has been unable to see anything with it.
Mrs. L. Villa Rich from ST. Johnsbury
spent last week visiting friends here.-Miss
/ Cora Cook is spending a few days at her
! cousins, H. H. Cooks.
Mr.. and Mrs BunnelI received news on
/ Saturday, Dec. %, that their son, who had
/ been i'll, was much worse. Mrs. Bunneu
and son Johnnie started for Stewartstown
Monday.
Mrs. Persis M. Drew, who has been i'll for
a long time at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Laban Darling, died last Wednesday
morning at 2 o'clock. The funeral was
held Friday afternoon at the Universalist
church, Rev. Mr.. Stevens officiating.
The w. H. NJ. S. will meet with Mrs. J.
c. King Wednesday, Jan. Is, at p. m.
sharp. All members and others interested,
! are requested to be present, as committee
on literary work is to be appointed and
the box for the West is to be packed.
Sixty couples attended the ball given by
P. G.. Stone last Monday evening. The
Grange furnished an excellent supper
which was enjoyed by ALL DR.. w. F.
Templeton as floor manager, deserves
much credit for the able manner in which
he conducted the affair.
Forrest Osgood has gone to Wells River
and Portsmouth for a visit.-N. III. Wilson
and wife spent the holidays visiting among
relatives IN Berkshire and Richford.-Mrs.
Annie Gray and son Edwin spent New
Years day and several days preceding it at
the home of her parents in West Albany.
| At Institute hall Wednesday evening,
! Jan. 9th Mr.. Foss will give an exhibition
| of moving pictures, including many views
from the Passion Play at Oberammergau.
| Mr.. Foss has been here twice before and
! all were much pleased with the entertain
ments. He comes to US this year with a
! new program and all should hear him if
! possible.
E. E. Collier, who has been stopping
| with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hud-
| son, in the village for some little time, has
recently begun to show signs of insanity.
Mr.. Hudson applied to the selectmen to
| take him in charge and Charles Bickford
! CT how ri for i'm
Reuben Mason, first selectman, has COM
municated with Judge Alfred and a guard
ian will be appointed and Collier will be
taken to the Water bury insane hospital.
The following is from Manchester, N.
H., newspaper:
ga very pretty wedding took place
last evening at 7.30 o'clock, when
Mr.. S. Herbert Quimby, son of Samuel and
May Quimby, and Miss Mae E. Carr,
daughter of Hugh and Fannie S. Carr, were
united in marriage by the Rev. A. Eugene
Bartlett. The ceremony took place at the
home of the bride, Ala Lake avenue. Mr..
living Carr was best man, and Miss Lydia
Tarr bridesmaid. The ceremony took
place under a canopy of laurel trimmed
with evergreen and lace. The bride was
dressed in a gown of white albatross with
trimmings of liberty silk and chiffon. After
the ceremony the assembly enjoyed we'd
ding supper, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Quimby left for the northern part of the
state, where they will spend their honey
moon. They were the recipients of large
number of presents from their friends and
relatives, among which were the following:
Solid silver service, teaspoons, dessert and
tablespoons, large parlor lamp and a
beautiful gold watch from an aunt in
Waterbury, VT, and other presents too