Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-11-20
TOWN TOPICS
Wedding bells are in the air.

urday, November II.
The village schools will take recess
next Wednesday over Thanksgiving to
the following Monday.
Mrs. Thos. II. Mason has gone to Au.
burn, Me-, 10 spend few days with her
sister, Mrs. Mike Curran.
We are glad to note greatly increased
freight traffic the past few days on the
Grand Trunk through this port.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Lombard left
town Wednesday for California, to To-
cate, but just where, they are as yet I'M
| decided.
A cattle train of So cars, loaded with
stock from Canada, left here Friday for
Portland, for shipment abroad. Two
engines were used to haul the train.
We had heavy snow storm Saturday
night and Sunday morning, and sleighs
were very much in evidence throughout
Sunday, first appearance of the season.
by the assignment of judges for the
ensuing year, Judge Miles will preside
at the April term of Essex County Court,
and Judge Taylor at the October term.
Other successful deer hunters this
season in addition 70 those named last
week, are p. Brown, A. c. Chapman and
James Graham DIR. Mayo and party,
and Orlando Danforth.
The Rev. +. p. Lee closes his ten
years rectorate of Christ Church on
Sunday next. He will probably make
an occasional visit here during the
winter and conduct services.
". +. Tucker had made arrangements
to spend next year at Rangeley Lake,
Me-, bnt has now decided to remain
here, having accepted position with
Foss & Co, and commenced work
Wednesday.
O. r. Davis came home from Mont
pelier Friday, but has been prevented
from returning to his Legislative duties,
being restricted to his room with Sc
we're cold, and for day or two was
threatened with a fever, but happily
this has been overcome.
Frank Paquette had the misfortune
to iniure his left hand while at his
work in the round house a few days
since. He was packing an air pump
and somehow caught his middle finger
| in the cylinder, crushing the bone to the
first Joint. He does not permit the ac-
| cident to trouble him very much as he
continues at his work.
The window erected in Christ Church
by the Woman's Auxiliary to the
memory of the Rectors two daug hters,
who died in the beginning of the year
1873, was blessed last Sunday. The
window was designed and made by the
Harry +. Goodhue Co, % Church ST.,
Cambridge, Mass. 1t is work OF art,
and the whole coIoring is very pleasing.
The main feature, however, is the re-
production from photographs of the
faces of the two children which are pro-
nonnced good likenesses. The lnscrlp-
tiop placed at the bottom of the window
is ~ follows -
| Erected bv the Woman's Auxiliary to
| the glory of God and in memory of Edith
| Marguerite, b, May IS, 1869, d, Jany 20,
| 1875, and Florence Permelia, b, July IS,
| 1871, d, Feb. 7, 1875, daughters OF capt
| Edward Payson Lee, subsequently Rev.
| & Rector of this Parish, and Permelia
| Ursuline Brown, his wife, d, Jany 81,
| 1875"
| Very sad and sudden was the news
received here Friday announcing the
death of Barney Chadwick at Peekskill
hospital, New York, Thursday morning,
| after brief illness. Mr.. Chadwick was
q former resident of Island Pond, EN-
Moved on the Grand Trunk as fireman
and engineer about eight years. The body
was brought here Saturday night. The
funeral occurred Sunday afternoon after
prayers had been offered at the Church
Of St. James the Greater, and Monday
morning solemn high mass OF requiem
WAS sung. ..Bennie" as he was familiarl,
called, was exceedingly popular among
his associates, and made friends every
where. His father, John Chadwick, nov
Of East Deering, Me, four sisters an'
one brother survive him, and these have
the warmest sympathy of the communit.
in their shockingly sudden bereavement
His mother died about a year ago.
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
For the benefit of the library, tn
Womau's Auxiliary will serve hs
chowder and salad supper at the builo
ing Friday night from go to O'CLOCK
..,oot,,n If tho prOvi,