Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-14

Mrs. VIM. Chamberlin.
Mrs. VIM. Simon has returned from
Burke where she has been caring for the |
children of Merton Vance, who have had
measles.
Willie Johnson and George Walker have
engaged to do Aaron SINNERS haying.-
Clayton Keith has hired to Milo Chaffee
for haying.
Mrs. M. A. Morant and three grand
children, Misses Helen, Amy and Master
Louis Morant of Salem, Mass, are at w. Fl.
Chaffee's for the summer.
Lillian Campbell has been stopping with
Mrs. Golden and sister from Minneapolis,
Mimi, have been visiting in town.
Uriah Dingman of Wolcott visited his
brother Charles recently.
A gracious revival of the work of God,
in the salvation of sinners and the quicken
ing of believers is going forward in con-
nection with the evangelistic services now
being held in the M. E. church here which
is very gratifying to those interested.
Large and interested audiences are in
nightly attendance, and the services of the
evangelists, Misses Avery and Bryant, are
greatly appreciated. Christians are invited
to pray for widespread work of grace.
Many people in this and surrounding
towns will regret the departure of Doctor
Mass. DR.. Campbell came to this town in
1877, with pockets nearly empty, but with
a brainy head and strong heart, and by
untiring energy and faithful application
to his chosen profession, has built up
large and successful medical practice and
prosperous business. The doctor will be
remembered as skillful and conscientious
practitioner, staunch temperance man,
kind neighbor and a warm friend. Since
he is not disposing of his property here, we
infer that this is a sort of trial trip, and
hope that he may yet return to US. How
ever that may be, our best wishes will go
with the doctor and his family. We wish
them prosperity in their new field of
labor.
East Albany.
Mr.. John T. Simons has his new barn
up, and will have q dance in it Thursday
evening, July II. Stones orchestra will
be in attendance. All are very cordially
invited, and good time is expected. Cake
and ice cream will be served.
South Albany.
Carroll, son of G. E. Shepard, is sick.
Miss Jessie Brock has returned to Boston.
Miss Carrie Graham is visiting at Andrew
Grahams.
Mr.. Swaziland has moved bis family in
to the Scott house.
Miss Lna, Williams has gone to Littleton,
n H., for the summer.
Miss Annie Stevenson is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. E. Trowbridge.
Thomas Marnock has a niece from Mass
achusetts visiting him.
Mrs. Isabel (Lang) Bean and child Wis
tied at the home of R. }. Anderson last
week.
The Misses Mccarthy and Miss Pickel of
Boston are spe lding the summer at A.
Graham's.
Mrs. William Marnock and child from
Fall River, Mass, are stopping at Thomas
Marnock's.
At the meeting of the quarterly confer
ence at the M. E. church last Monday,
Thomas Marnock was relieved from the
Office of finance committee and Mrs A. d.
! Patterson appointed in his place.
The speaking contest by the six young
ladies, held in the M. E. church, July 3rd,
was quite interesting and the selec-
tions were well rendered. Miss Root,
Miss Taylor, Miss Reed, Miss An
derson and the Misses Young were the
! speakers. Miss Taylor received the prize.
Last Monday morning as L. w. Patter-
son was driving past j. 2. Urie's, he
stopped to talk with Mr.. Uric for a few
moments, when the horse became fright
ened by dog, causing it to wheel around
suddenly, overturning the wagon and
throwing Mr.. Patterson out. He struck
on his head, injuring him quite severely.
| The wagon was badly damaged, and the
horse, which was young and quite valu-
able animal, broke its leg and had to be
killed, which was quite a loss. Mr.. Patter-
son is still suffering very much, but it is
hoped he will soon recover.
Bloomington.
Maud Putney is i'll with the humps.
Mrs. Alger from Ayers Flats visited rel
at1veS and friends in town last week.
E. Currier and wife from Island Pond
were in town last week.
May Marsh, who has been teaching in
Albany is staying with her cousin, Mrs.
A. Parker, for few days.
Mrs. Nellie Cameron from st. Johnsbury
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. o. A. Grow.
Mr.. Cooley from Canada visited at
Nathan Berry's and E. E. Burrows last
week.
Burmese Grow, who has been visiting
relatives in this place, has returned to his
home in Charlestown, N. HI.
Bloomington Grange brought out 8
goodly number at it's last meeting, Tuesday
evening, July 8th. Those present re-
sponded to their names with short selec.
lions, which, with singing, made an
enjoyable program. The next meeting is