Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-10

NADAIAG uo LIE LIZ OpO Cs 4OSOLAO4 dOhIC
Saturday.
Several from this place attended the
birthday party of Lena Brown at Stannard
Friday evening.
Gibson Grey of Wheelock and Mrs.
Lydia Piper Of this town were united in
marriage by Rev. N. A. Ross, last Thurs
day.
Holland.
Miss Edith Moulton has returned to
Burlington.
E. D. Moulton and family of Rock Island
spent last Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. Fl. T. Bryant and daughter Grace
visited friends in Derby and Newport last
week.
Mr.. Harry Clark of Derby closed a very
successful term OF school in the Graves
district Friday.
On Friday evening, Nov. 14th, the ladies
of the M. E. Societywill hold a rummage
and apron sale at the town hall. Good
music will be in attendance and a first
class supper will be served from seven to
nine o'clock. They have on hand an I'M
usually fine assortment of aprons, from the
largest dark ones for kitchen wear to the
dainty white affairs for more dressy occa-
sions, as we'll as numerous other articles
both useful end ornamental, which will all
be offered for sale at reasonable prices.
Come one and all and by your presence
and purse help good cause.
Irasburgh.
Be sure and attend the rummage sale at
the store of Whipple, French & Co., Thurs
day and Friday this week.
The John II. Woodland Post will meet al
their accustomed place and time Tuesday,
Nov, II. All members are requested to be
present.
A musical social will be given by the
Christian Endeavor Society in the CongI
vestry Wednesday evening, Nov. II. The
program will be varied and interesting.
Don't fail to be present if you wish to enjoy
pleasant evening.
A recent family reunion at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pike, which is also
the home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adna Pike, was very pleasant occa sion
There were thirteen grandchildren and two
great grandchildren, twenty-three in all
being present. The brother from Chicago o,
with his dauy hter, Mrs. Geisten, (Mab ell
Pike and husband have returned to their
home in the "windy city,"
Lowell.
Maurice Parker has returned to his HON
in Coventry.
Mrs. J. F. Bridges who has been at home
for some days has returned to New York
Ira Parker has returned to Newport after
spending about three weeks hunting here
Lewis Cross recently purchased a fine
, pair of horses of f. j. Smalley of Norris
Vile.
Clarence Parker is charging his box
shop and is putting on a new roof of tarre q
paper.
Clarence Cox and ]. F. Perkins of North
Troy were in town on business the last OF
the week.
Jacob Greenwood and family visited
relatives in Coventry last Wednesday and
, Thursday.
Ernest Blanchard has gone to work fol
DR.. Hill, and will probably stay with him
this winter.
Irwin Stephenson has his buildings nearly
, painted and they present a much better
appearance.
, Miss Helen Rounsaville of Hudson, N
H, visited her sister, Mrs. e. N. Parker,
few days recently.
, Mrs. w. B. Doolin who has been stop.
ping at Milo Hines has gone to visit he1
, relatives in Enosburg.
Walter Pope has been buying potitoe.
, for shipment the past week. The price
, paid was 40c per bushel.
Mrs. a. A. Sawyer has sold most of bel
, goods and is now stopping with Susie
Stebbins at the Corners.
, George Watson is here from New Ha ven
Conn. He is assisting in putting in the
new fume at the Curtis tn shop.
Reuben Davis of Belvidere has bough
the Hutchins place of Frank Kinney anC
moved into the house. Frank will remain
there for time also.
William Kelley has let his farm for one
year to Augustus Glodgett. Arthur Guy.
cite who has been on Kelley's farm hal
moved onto the Lafiam farm.
Levi Trato will run Milo Hines' farm