Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-28
LOWELL

MIS-. II. II. newton Is WISHING Q0T
daughter in Bradford.
George Phipps has been visiting
friends in Milford, Mass.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Finnegan, May 10Th.
Kirk Buddington of Springfield,
Mass. is visiting at Samuel Gelo's.
Elder A. H. Tillson is visiting at
Charles Carriers and Herbert Knights.
Mrs. Lucius Mute of Marshfield
visited recently at Freeman Farman's.
Mrs. Sheehan is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Sullivan, and family at Man.
chester, N. H:
Fred Page and one of Mr.. Duri-
wages children have been ill but are
reported better.
Mrs. Michael Dyer is recovering
from the effects of an operation for
hernia, performed May 10Th.
Mr. and Mrs. Glare Adams of Iras-
burg came to the funeral services for
Adams's old home.
Mrs. J. N. Revoir and son Andrew
of New York city came Saturday TO r
visit with Mrs. Revoir's daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Powers and family.
The delegates from the Lowell w.
c. T. u. to the county convention at
Derby Line were Mrs. George Curtis,
Mrs. Clarence Stannard, Mrs. Ross
Kinsley and Mrs. John Brahana.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Powers, who was named
Rena Grace, died on Wednesday.
Prayers were offered at the home and
at the cemetery Friday forenoon by
Rev. E. T. Hurd.
F. H. Sanborn was summoned in
haste to the bedside of his daughter,
Mrs. Wallace Kennison of Browning.
ton Center, and was rejoiced to find a
slight improvement in her condition,
which has since contin ued.
To represent the Congregational
church at=the meeting of the county
association at Barton, June 3rd and
4th the following delegates were
chosen: Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Sanborn,
Mrs. N. E. Winget, Mrs. l. Stephen
son.
The house hold goods of Rev. and
Mrs. G.. B. Bromley were forwarded
last week to Providence, R. l., where
they will keep house and board their
younger children. while Mr.. Bromley
will preach at Norwood, not far from
the city.
Frank Barney is greatly improving
his house by new veranda and three
coats of white paint, also the in
and VIII Barney have treated their
with n0Inf and
throughout.
The many friends of J. F. Stephen
son are sorry to know that he is in poor
health. Like many ambitious farmers
he has worked extremely hard to rear
and educate his family and it is not
strange that both he and Mrs.
Stephenson are feeling the effects of
their strenuous life.
Memorial Day has in former years
been very appropriately observed in
the village by the teachers and pupils
Of the public school; it is the earnest
desire of those who realize the solemn
significance of the occasion that it may
always be observed in the same
BETTING manner, rather than in
'gayety and pleasure seeking.
There were good attendance and
pleasing decorations at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning for the
Memorial services. The sermon was
from the text, "He saved others
himself he can not save" There was
good attendance also at the Christian
Endeavor missionary meeting in the
evening led by Mrs. Sanborn.
MORGAN
M
Burroughs and L. D. Fairs for a
time.
Mrs. Lizzie Holmes has begun her
labors as night operator at the Morgan
exchange.
cary Wheeler has moved to the place
he recently purchased and c. F.
Holmes to the place vacated by Mr..
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs S. E. Gray and daugh-
ter Mildred attended the reception
given to Mr.. and Mrs. N C. Eastman
of West Charleston Saturday evening.
Rev. F. R. Lowe of St. Johnsbury,
District Superintendent, will give a
free lecture at the church Friday
evening, June 9Th, under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid society, after which
they will serve an ice cream supper in
the vestry. Let all plan to attend and
enjoy the lecture also plate of J. E.
Ren'han's famous ice cream made at
the palace of Sweets Newport.
Mrs. Ira G. Taylor for many year
resident of Morgan and Derby, cele-
brated her eightieth birthday at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Annie
M. Wa tie, Concord N H., on Mon
day, the 10Th inst. Mrs. 7 a lor's
children were all present, her oaugh.
tiers being: Mrs. Emily Bartlett of
Newport Center. Mrs Bessie Hatton
of Montague. Mass, Miss Alice E.,
and Mrs. Waite of Concord; and her
sons, Wilbur M, of Derby. George L.,
of Attlebero, Mass, and Fred D., of
Montague. Mass. Although an invalid
for many years and restricted to the
use of clutches, Mrs. Taylor enjoys
good health and is greatly beloved by
f,ianIC