Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-20
SOUTH ALBANY.

ing friends here.
Mrs. Fanny Cobb has been visiting at D.
R. Cobb's the past week.
Mrs. Harry Colburn of Manchester, N.
H., called on friends here on her way home
from Sherbrooke.
FIorisse Williams is home from Pas
sumpsic where she has been caring for her
sisters children who have had the measles.
Two of them came home with her.
Mrs. A. j. Anderson has a fuchsia that
has been in blossom since the first of May,
And at one time there were AZ blossoms
and "a buds. At present writing it has 106
buds and blossoms.
ALBANY CENTER.
T. B. johnson lost fine COW last week.
Mrs. NJ. Dunn is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. e. A. Cutler.
Mrs. E. Lawrence is stopping for the
present with her daughter, Mrs. j. B.
Rogers.
EAST ALBANY.
The E. B. church is closed for repairs.
Miss Blanche Keith is visiting friends in
Newport.
Mrs. Walter Burke, who has been very
| ill, is recovering rapidly.
Homer Daniels returned to his work in
Concord, n. H., the 10th.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill, will go to New
| Hampshire for their vacation.
A little daughter arrived at the home of
M ILL EtL
Weight u lbs.
! Mr.. and Mrs. McKelvie of New York
city are at the home of William Simon for
their annual visit.
Mrs. g. Bagley is no better. Her daugh-
ter, who has been caring for her, returned
to her home last week for rest of few
days.
| Mrs. P. Rouin of Concord. Mass, lost a
valua BILE vaIise on her way from the station
to this place. After no little trouble in
searching for 1t they found it at West
Glover where it was picked up by traveller.
VIM. Courser was taken seriously sick
one night recently but is much better at
this writing.-Mr Edith (Story) Marsh
and son Henry from Chelsea, Mass, are
visiting at A. Daniels'.-Elmer Mathews
sprained his ankle one day recently.-Mrs.
Emma Keith of Albany Center is stopping
| with her daughter, Mrs. Percy Longe, for
a time.-A. M. Annis has moved from
Irasburg on to his farm to cut the hay
Guy Courser has hired out to Milo Chaffee
| for haying.-Don Courser will work for
Augustine Eldridge.
BRoWNINCTON.
Fred Campbell is repairing his barn.
Mrs James Nichols, who has been very
ill, is gaining slowly.
relatives here last week.
Geo. Litchfield will move his family to
Knowltonville, P. @, soon, where he has
work.
Mr.. Reynolds of Boston, character i'm
personator and unique singing humorist,
will give an entertainment in the CongI
church Tuesday evening, July 21st, for
the benefit OF the Y. P. S. G. E. All come
and enjoy good thing and help in good
cause.
BROWNlNCTON CENTER.
CARD.-We desire to express our thanks
to Rev. G. J. Brown, to the singers, and to
all who contributed flowers and to all who
SO kindly and lovingly helped US through b
the painful illness and death and burial of
our dear son and brother Rolfe.
Mr. AND MRS. THOMAS G. CANNING
AND FAMILY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Currier of Oman
Neb., are spending a few weeks with rela-
tives and friends in Orleans county. Mr..
and Mrs. Currier are gladly welcomed as
they are both natives of this town.-Mrs.
Fred Dwire and Annie Dwire of Manches-
ter, N. H., are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Amasa Dwire.-Hiram Carpenter
visited at Alfred Alexander's last week.
Miss Georgianna st. Peters is home from
Barton Mrs. Henry Leland entertained
her niece, Minnie Grant OF Albany, the
past two weeks.-Rev. e. ]. Brown held
meetings In the Seldom Gray district last
week.-George Brewer of Manchester, N.
H., is visiting relatives in this town and
!. Charleston, also his sister in Newport
Glenn Robinson of st. Johnsbury is visit
ing at her grandfather's, J. c. Orne. Be-
tina Dustin of st. Johnsbury is visiting
there also.-Felix Pelow and wife of Bar
ton Landing visited at Seldom Gray's
recently.-Mrs. E., r. Leland visited her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Leonard, a few days
ago.
, Mary Ella, oldest daughter of Alfred P.
and Orpha Heath Alexander was born Nov.
% 1887, and died of typhoid fever June 1.
, Mary was never robust but was a very
bright, attractive child, an apt obedient
scholar, winning the love OF teachers and
schooImates. From little child she had
been helpful in the Sunday school, ever
; ready to aid in the exercises and was espe-
cially gifted in recitations and singing
The present year when elected to fill an
3 office in the school she said she would dc
, her best, az that seemed to be her motto
3 for all her life work. In 1901 she gave hel
. heart to her Saviour and joined the NJ. e