Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-10-12

Miss Emily Freeman spoke In the NJ E.
church Sunday morning. She represented
the work of the Deaconess' school in Bos-
ton.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E church will
serve harvest supper Tuesday evening,
and hash break fast Wednesday morning of
this week.
Mr.. Lyman was unable to fill the pulpit
Sunday. His congregation listened with
interest to Miss Emily Freeman at the M.
E. church.
| Willoughby Grange will work the third
and fourth degrees next Thursday evening.
Ladies are requested to bring food for the
oyster supper.
The young people had an exceptionally
| good time at the sociabl held at the
schoolhouse Friday evening. Refresh
ments were served.
The ladies of the Cong'l church met last
Wednesday and tackled five quilts which
have been pieced by Mrs. Fisher, lady
ninety four years old, during the past sum-
mer.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Todd intend to take
trip west, starting Oct. 2Sth. They will
visit relatives in Michigan and Mississippi
and also the Worlds Fair at st. Louis
before their return.
| Thomas Smith died at the home of Ira
Sturtevant, Saturday evening. He was
| in his SEVENTEEN year. He had made his
home there quite length OF time. 81. D.
| Cole has taken care of him during the last
| OF his illness. Funeral services will be
held Monday forenoon.
The Book and Thmble Club held its
first meeting for the season at the home of
Mrs. Frank Wheeler Thursday afternoon.
Seventeen members were present and after
the program was finished all assembled in
the dining-roo where a dainty collation.
was prepared in honor of Mrs. Hendrick
| Twombly, who is to spend the winter In
California. The Club will read Stoddard's
lectures and Collins History of Vermont
the coming year.
SOUTH BARTON.
| B. G. Berry has returned home.
Albro Hunt visited his mother, Mrs E.
G. Hunt, recently.
Mrs. Frank Duke visited Mrs. Dodge at
West Burke last week.
William Haywood and family have been
away but returned home last week.
A little daughter was born to Mr. and
! Mrs. Frank Kimbsll last week but lived
only short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Butterfield have
returned from Lyndon where they have
been visiting friends.
ALBANY.
James Martin has moved on to his farm.
Mrs. James Dow has returned to her
home.
Miss Mary McCaffrey is working at T. o.
| Andrus'.
Mrs Lydia Hayden is visiting in Boston
and vicinity.
Mr.. Samuel Mussey from Lowell, Mass,
was in town last Friday.
/ Frank Rowell has gone to Hardwick to
work in Davis store.
| A1o AuihAo 10 "a 1bS CSolO IhllCu6II DlHC0
in the central telephone Office.
Charles Shepard has moved to Hardwick
where he will work at mis- trade.
John Kelley has sold his large farm on
the Lowell road to the present occupant.
Charles Lawrence and his mother from
Barton Landing visited at J. B. Rogers re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. SaItmarsh of Con-
week.
Miss Florence MCGUIRE has rented rooms
in Mrs. Abbott's house and will do dress
making.
{. V. Rowell will have millinery open
Ing next Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.
IA and Is.
y. NJ George went to East Richford last
| Thursday to work in tae woods for Charles
Abbot of Derby.
We are glad to greet Mrs. Olive( vance,
Barnes who is in town for a few Gays
visiting friends.
Oscar johnson and wife of Hardwick
were in town last Tuesd ~ to attend the
soldiers reunion
Dorman Bridgeman and wife from
dardwick visited at Orange w hitcher's
| several days last week.
We would suggest that the M. E. society
vote the pastor a vacation to enable him to
improve the beautiful Octo Der weather.
The M E. Society extend thanks to
Messrs. Andrew Miles and Whittemore for
their generous gilt of wood for the church
and also to the gentlemen who kindly
drew the same.
The chicken pie supper which was held
In the v.stry of the NJ. e. church last
Tuesday evening was great success. The
proceeds of the evening were $31 90. The
soldiers reunion, which was held 10 the
church the same afternoon and evening
made the occasion a very interesting one.