The Vermont Tribune, Ludlow, Friday, July 19, 1889 North Shrewsbury 7/19/1889 Miss Maud ALLEN has gone to Winsted, Conn., on a visit to her father. Miss Anna NOYES went to Northampton, Mass., last week, and will remain for a time if she gets a situation to please her. The parson says they commenced on new potatoes, Monday. They were grown in his garden, and are of the Early Sunrise variety. Preaching at the Cold River school-house, next Sunday, at 2:30 p. m. Our farmers are making good use of the few sunny hours we have had for the past week in getting in their hay. Mrs. Jane CROPSY has returned from Mechanicsville, where she has been dressmaking for a few weeks past. Mr. LEFEVRE was brought home by Mr. WATERMAN to-day (Wednesday), in an easy carriage. he can walk just a little, and is recovering as fast as could be expected. Mr. O'BRIEN cared for him very kindly; but there is no place like home, especially when one is sick. We note that Mr. SMALLEY has peas in his garden about 9 feet high. They are an English variety. Every house in our little village is occupied, William GIBSON having moved into the only vacant one, known as the mill boarding-house. We hope that Mrs. GIBSON will feel quite at home with us. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. A. F. MOORE of Ludlow arrived here, last Sunday, in time for the morning service, and remained to attend the evening meeting. They enjoyed it much, especially the young people's meeting. After a brief sermon by the pastor at 7:30 p. m., the young people have the time and their meetings are growing in numbers and interest. Quincy WHEELER has been brightening up his barn by a coat of white paint with brown trimmings. Transcribed by Ruth Barton -- Ruth Barton mrgjb@sover.net Dummerston, VT