Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-01


E. Dennisons.
Mrs. Marcia Fox, who has been spend
ing the winter with her son, Gaylord, has
returned to her home here.
Will Burrows, rho moved to Irasburgh
recently, has sold out and is moving back
here. We are very glad to see them back.
Mrs. j. A. Smith and sister, Mrs. Henry
Clough were called to Stowe Thursday by
the death of their brother, S. T. Fuller,
who has been sick some time
EVANSVILLE.
Joseph Momany of Sheffield is in town.
Fred Blake of Derby is moving on to the
Elmer Drown farm:
Mrs. George Bickford has gone to Shef-
field to visit her son.
Carol Alexander has finished gathering
cream for J. Turnbun.
Elmer Drown and family have arrived in
California, and are much pleased with the
country.
The opening chapters of the popular
story, ''Uncle Terry" will be found in the
MONITOR this week.
The Ladies' Aid society meet with Mrs.
w. d. Alexander, Thursday, May 4, after
noon and. evening. All are cordially in-
yited.
EAST CHARLESTON.
The new bell for the CHURCH has been or
dered.
Van E. Bruce of Burke called on friends
here last week.
Mrs. j. B. Cushman is here from Barre
visiting her parents.
Sc A.
with his uncle and aunt.
Charlie Roby, who has been quite sick,
has resumed work at O. E. Coruth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Lang of Barton were
the guests of relatives here last week.
A new piazza, steps, and other needed
repairs are being added to the church.
In this issue you will find the opening
chapters of Charles Clark Munn's enter
tanning novel, "Uncle Terry"
y. T. Davis, will soon commence work
on the extension of the Bell telephone line
from the village to Echo Pond.
B. F. Tripp, who has spent the winter at
Willimantic, Conn, has returned here very
hale and hearty for man past 3d.
Mrs. Caroline Buck, who has spent a
portion of the winter at Wilson Bucks, re-
turned to Barton Landing Monday.
School at the Center has Commenced.
taught by Miss Laura Whitehill, and the.
Dolloff school taught by Howard Hinman
Canes Sawyer at the shingle mill injured
his ankle so that he was unable to con-
tinue work and has gone to his home in
Bloomington for a few days.
The many friends and associates of RaIpA
Worthen in this place were saddened 81
learn of his death the past week and mucIN
sympathy is expressed for the bereaved
parents.
At the midweek service Thursday even
ing there was large and appreciatiye au-
d1ence; Rev. L.. A. Wilson spoke on the Z
Russo-Japanese war. Interesting subjects,
including topics of the day are to be con-
tinued at these meetings.
WEST CHARLESTON.
Mr.. Mack has moved on to William Nell
sons farm.
HI. L. Moore of Barton Landing was in
town last week.
Mrs. L. D. Barron has gone to live with
her daughter, Mrs. Will Forte.
Will Hildreth from Barton Landing
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Cora Johns of West Derby is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pickel.
Annie Lundervifle is home from New
Hampshire, where she has been on visit.
Mrs. Peter Pickel is home from st. Ar
more, P. O., where she went to bury her
sister.
The popularity of our new serial story,
"Uncle Terry is evidence that it is well
worth reading.
News has been received of the birth of
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Merrett
Spaulding of Barre, former residents of
this village.
DR.. Gatcnell has gone to Brattleboro as
delegate for the Modern Woodmen. He
will go from there to Washington, D. c.,
to visit his mother.
Dr. E. A. Taylor of Lunenburg has ar
rived and taken rooms in Mr.. Gangeway's
house, and has Peoples telephone in
stalled in his Office.
M. E. Wilson is repairing his store and
tenement, by center counter in the store.
and an elevator from the cellar to the ten
ement up stairs, also painting and paper
ing.
Mrs. j. W. Burgtn has gone to Barre on a
visit. Rev. j. w. Burgin will meet his
wife next Tuesday at Barre, and will pro-
ceed to Washington with the remains of
their son, which were placedinth vault last
winter.
One OF the sad events of the week was
the death of Charles Kettle, who was
drowned at Manchester, N. H., April %.
His body was not recovered until Thurs
day, and arrived home Friday morning.
Funeral services were held Saturday at the
house of Mr.. Green. Much sympathy is
felt for the afflicted family.
Ralph Worthen, who has been in poor
health for about year, passed to his eter-
nal rest last Tuesday night. He was a
young man much respected by his asso-
clates, being of a very genial disposition,
always meeting people with a smile and