Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-24

The communion services held in the
church here last week were very helpful.
hr. Stephenson, the assistant, is very
interesting and inspiring speaker and all
felt that the time spent in listening to him
had not been wasted.
DERBY.
Mr.. Frank Rich is home from New York
city for the winter.
Mr.. Fred Brown of Boston is boarding
at w. NJ. Taylor's.
The D. A. students were granted a half
holiday Wednesday afternoon.
Burt Richie and Cephas Dupont have
oeen deer hunting for few days.
Fire destroyed the buildings of Horace
Moran yesterday, Sunday morning.
The chicken pie supper was q very
pleasant affair and largely attended.
Miss Lillian Blake has been the guest OF
Miss Emma Wilson for short time.
Mrs. W. s. Robbins has been at Whee-
lock visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sylvester Day.
Mr.. L. P. JENNIE has sold his furniture
and undertaking business to Messrs. Frank
Harvey and Stowe.
Miss Maud Papineau, a former Derby
girl, now training herself for a nurse in
Boston, is visiting In town.
Mr.JosephLeo died Sunday morning
at the home of his brother in-law. Inter-
ment was at Newport Wednesday. He
a wifi nd
MIR. Albert Green, whose illness was
mentioned last week, died early last Mon
day morning. Funeral services were con-
quoted by Rev. Mr.. Aiken Tuesday after
noon and the body was taken to st. Johns
bury for burial.
The Ladies' Aid Society held a very
pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs.
Wesley Kelley Wednesday afternoon.
The same officers were elected for another
year. Plans were made for a rummage
sale and supper soon, and a generous sum
was voted toward the repairs on the
church.
The Harvest Concert by the pupils of
the graded school Friday evening was very
interesting and the manner in which the
parts were performed spoke we'll for the
work of both teacher and pupil. Refresh
ments OF ice cream, cake and homemade
candies were furnished by the 9th grade,
after which the young people enjoyed a
few promenades.
WEST DERBY.
Archie Stiles is better.
Harry Caswen has moved into S. Carpen-
ter's house.
DR.. and Mrs. Adams visited in Lunen-
burg last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellen Shepard are board
ing at c. ]. fuckers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Rollins are visiting
relatives in Hardwick.
The ninth grade of the village school
will give masquerade promenade in the
school hall, Friday, Oct. %.
Capt. Cooke and Lieut.. Nelson held their
their farewell meeting last Sunday, and
have gone to st. Johnsbury.
There was quiet wedding at the home
of Elder Charles Mcclure when Mr.. Ma
thanieI Sawyer and Mrs. Anna Woodbu
were united in marriage. The groom pre-
ssnted the bride with lovely gold watch
and chain as wedding gift. They took a
carriage drive to Canada. They will reside
In Barton Landing. We are very sorry to
lose Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer from among
US, as they are some of West Derby's
most estimable people.
GLOVER.
Willie Richardson is spending few DAYS
at Wentworth, N. II.
Ellery Dunn and Jesse Williams are at
CRANKY, on hunting expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan. Gray and son Edwin
of Hardwick, visited here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. U. Wells and son Harold,
returned from Boston Friday evening.
Mrs, Joel Christie returned from Boston
last week, with new line of millinery.
Miss Helen Rich went to Lakeport to-
day to spend the winter with her
aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drew of Portsmouth.
N. H., are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Drew.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Burgin of
West Charleston, made a brief visit at the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. Wylie Willard. last
week.
Partlow's first dancing school was well
attended last Friday evening. The next
school will be held a week from FRIDAY
evening.
r. E. Davis was in town last week
Mrs. Davis is in the hospital at Hanover.
where she underwent an operation last |
week. She is doing as well as could be |
expected.
Mrs. Ida Woodward went to WestfeId.
Mass, last week for short visit. Her
daughter, Miss Julia Woodward and little
grandson, Arthur Brown, will meet her at
st. Johnsbury, upon her return, and thew
will spend the winter at the home ot Mrs
Kate Moore, her cousin.
Mrs. H. L. Dexter passed away Saturday
morning, after a long illness from con-