Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16
SOUTH ALBANY,

/ SOUTH ALBANY.
The Ladies' Social Circle met at Mrs.
Dewing's last Friday and did sewing for
the family.
News was received here last Wednesday
that one of VIM. Wylie's daughters at
Barre was dead.
| There will be dance and oyster supper
at Rowell's hall next Friday evening. Nov.
| ZOth. All are cordially invited to come
and spend social evening.
The lecture by Rev. s G. Lewis was ex
ceilent and much enjoyed by all who at
tended. The next lecture will be by Rev.
w. G. Newell on Nov. "a, subject: "Bsck
Seat Folks"
Special meetings are being continued at
the Wesleyan church. The Rev. ]. A.
Ward OF Montpelier is assisting the pastor
Tor few days and will preach each even
ing, also morning and evening on the Sab
bath.
Ellsworth Twombly, the young man who
was SO unfortunate as to get his hand
caught in the beater of the threshing ma
chine Saturday, Nov z, mangling it so
badly that it was found neces sary to am
putate it the wrist, is doing as well as could
be expected. DR.. Goddard assisted by DIR.
Dlll1ngham performed the operation. Mr..
IWombiy remains at Robert Gilmour's
where the accident happened. His mother
is with him. He expects to be able to re-
turn to his home In Sutton by the first of
the week. He receives many expressions
OF sympathy in his trouble.
BROWNINCTON.
Henry Dwire has rented Henry Smiths
house and taken possession.
Mrs. Eugene Burrows is home from
Canada where she has been visiting.
j. Z. Aiken is moving his goods into the
house recently vacated by Mr. French
Mrs. Lucy Woodbury. from Island Pond
visited relatives in this place last week.
Miss May Parlin who has been i'll for q
long time has not been as well for the past
few days.
Mabel ParIin from Barton Landing
visited relatives and friends in this place
last week.
Mrs. William Serle from Lenr oxyilIe.
P.Q., passed few days with relatives in
town recently.
Remember the auction sale at the farm
OF John Boden, Friday afternoon, Nov.
Goth, commencing at one o'clock.
W. G. Newell of Newport will give his
popular lecture sThe Art of Making
Things Co." at the Congregational
Church Wednesday evening Nov. 18th.
This unique and interesting lecture has
been given many times before large audi
ences in Massachusetts,, Rhode Island.
Connecticut and Vermont. Crowded from
hrst to last with well-told stories literary
bon mots, pointed anecdotes from the lives
OF great men, the lecture creates helpful
enthusiasm among all classes and arouses
young and old to the conquering fight in
the great battle of life. All come and en-
joy good thing. <tr
BROWNINCToN CENTER.
Mr.. Strawn is working for B. F. Colby.
Fred Kiser of H Hardwick visited his par
ents recently. s&
Alfred Alexander has newly shingIed his
house and one of his barns
Miss Adela Chapman of Glover is visiting
her aunt, Miss Phebe Powers.
Leon Damon completed the stone bridge
hOdi W. L. II. hlSer'b f6SG week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Heyer of Newport
visited at A. III. Gardyne's last week.
William Smith and Lucius Lund have
built new chimneys to their houses.
Mr.. Hussey moved last week into the
house recently vacated by Mr.. Daignais.
Philo Powers visited his sister, Mrs.
Florence Duval of West Burke, recently.
Miss Josie Alexander went to Charleston
recently to visit her aunt, Mrs Milo Cav.
Mrs. c. j. Brown received visit from
her father, Mr.. John Kelley, OF North Troy,
last week.
Mrs. Dora Kiser Hussey spent a part of
the past week at the home of her father,
Frank Kiser.
Mrs. Maria Going spent the past week in
Irasburg with her son, Fred Going, whose
wife is seriously ill.
Mrs Frank Kiser's mother, Mrs. Smith.
is helping care for Mrs. Kiser, who has
been feeble for several months.
Mrs. Isadore Gillis went to Barton last
Wednesday to attend the funeral of her
sister in law, Mrs. o. A. White.
Leon Damon has a nice looking work.
shop which he draws on wheels wherever
ne works. George Howe drew his shop to
Irasburg last week. 1t is quite a novel
sight to see SO large building drawn by
one pair of horses.
DEFERRED LOCALS.
Mrs. Gilman Mccoy is gaining slowly.
Joseph Canning is working for A. W.
Wiley.
Mr.. Ransom has bought the Gibson
place, to which he lately moved.
Miss Clio Going has been to Irasburg to
work for her cousin, Fred Going.
John Fuller of East Charleston visited
his daughter, Mrs. Bert Seavey, last week.
Mrs. William Smith is home from George
Twombly's, where she has worked several
weeks.
W. J. Hill has rented his blacksmith
shop to d. l. Grapes, who takes possession