Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-12-03


English" raised initial NJ, on three sides
on front the year of construction 1888.
1t was executed from original design by
the firm; and will well pay all who give
it an inspection.
/ Cratfsbur.v.
Eddie Dutton teaches the school
on East Hill.
Frank Glidden has extensively re-
paired his house and buildings.
Union thanksgiving services, Rev.
Worthen preaching the sermon.
Jack Williams has put up new
house where his other was burned
Asa Bridges has killed his 6
months old pig and it weighed 325
pounds.
Mrs. DR.. Corey intends to start
for Chicago in few days, where she
will spend some weeks.
The wind recently moved and con-
siderably demoralized the shed at
John Hendricks new barn.
Alex Calderwood of Greensboro is
repairing his saw mill in this town.
He puts an old-fashioned mill in the
basement to saw drag plank, sled
crooks, etc.
The town loses two families by the
moving away of Mr.. Hidden's and
Mr., Wallace's people, who are great
ly missed. They were active in
church and Sunday school interests.
Derby.
Miss Jennie Silver whose severe
illness was recently mentioned is
gradually improving. Mrs. Sidney
Bates is also recovering from an at
tack of hemorrhage of the lungs.
Charles Human has bargained for
the Albert Lawrence farm in Charles
ton. Mr.. Human is a good citizen
and we shall regret to have him and
his family leave town.
Myron A. Adams contemplates
moving on to the Judge Carpenter
place recently purchased by Chester
Carpenter. We are sorry to-lose Mr..
Adams flom the mill where he has
served us faithfully for several years.
Glover.
Winter schools in the village COM
mence to-day, Dec. Sd.
Remember the weekly prayer meet
ing, on Thursday evening, this week.
Harley J. Dwinell and wife are
here from Boston to spend the win
ter.
Salmon Bros. raised 20 bushels of
wheat on one and one-half acres of
ground.
William and John Holloway have
snapped places, John paying $3.50
for his choice.
The Ladies Aid will meet Dec.
18th, in the afternoon and evening,
at the vestIy. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Young cele-
brated their first marriage anniversa-
ry Nov. %, by welcoming a fine girl
baby.
Henry R. Cutler, who clerked so
long for D. L. Dwinell here has
found profitable situation as COM
mercial traveller for Boston cloth
ing house.
G. P. Fisher will buy all kinds of
live poultry until Dec. 18th and on
the 18th and 18th all kinds of dressed
poultry, paying the highest market
price, cash.
Rev. B. NJ. Tillotson will preach
at So. church next Sunday, and here
after once in two weeks through the
year.-The Misses Bridgman will
give one of their popular readings at
So. church this, Monday, evening.
Greensboro.
Frank Buchanan has so far recov-
cred from the effects of his fractured
limb as to be able to be moved home
to his fathers in Albany.
Herbert ellis has returned home
from Dakota to escape the rigors of
hard winter. Greensboro is a
pleasant place to spend the winter.
you know.
Holland.
Calvin Bennett has bought the
Woodward place for $500.
Oscar Wheeler of Bloomington is
at his fathers in Holland sick.
Mrs. Smith, who few weeks ago
moved into town, died Nov. 29th of
commissions.
Charles Tenney has moved to Der
by; he gets a job of driving lumber
team for Daily & Robbins.
Jay
Hattie Preston, at home on a visit.
returns to Derby Academy soon.
Harold Robinson teaches the school
in district No. 1, Minnie Paine in
district No. 2.
The interesting series of meetings
held in connection with the dedica-
ton awakened considerable interest
which we hope will continue.
Mr.. Lucier opened the winter log
glng campaign with the first load to
Paine's mill on Friday. Mr.. Lucier
has put up 1900 logs on the mountain
and moved back into civilization.
Geo. E. Braley has purchased A.
Cwaat'c placa o6;o;n;nr IL g. 6-oo