Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-03-24

thumb sawed off a few DAYS since.
Joseph Durant from Wells River
has rented and moved into the house
owned and recently vacated by WILDER
Hutchins.
Andrew Morey, who has been out
of health and at times partially de-
ranged for a number of years, is vely
much worse this winter, requiring
considerable care.
S. S. Lunt and Harlan Jenne have |
taken the contract to build store |
for G. w. Pratt near his residence
at West Derby and have this week
commenced work on it.
Salem-Derby.
Jos. Jennett has moved into the
Isaac Senter house.
Joseph Blay who has been off lum-
berlng the past winter has moved
back home.
David Wright has moved into the
Geo. Wright house. He cut very
bad cash in his foot recently.
The MONITOR item last week made
the people in district 10 little too
prolific. The nine children were born
among the sixteen families, not Six
families, of the district. This re-
minds us of the old lady who said she
had had nineteen children in, five
years, OF five children in nineteen
years, she couldn't tell for the life of
her which.
Glover
Plummer Abbott is in town visit
ing friends.
Don't fail to attend the temperance
meeting at Derby Center the Doth.
Misses Eliza and Abbie Mcclellan
are attending school at Lyndon In
stitute.
The Ladies' Mite society give an
entertainment at Institute hall Friday
eve, March 2Sth.
We hear of the death of Mrs. Her
bert Mcclellan, daughter of Hiram
Clark of this town.
Mrs. Cutler will deliver a temper
ance lecture at the north church Sun
day, March 30th, at 1.3O p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sargent were
agreeably surprised Friday afternoon
by visit from several friends, bring
inc with them numerous presents
and leaving many good wishes for
their future happiness.
There will be a Lunch party at the
vestry March Doth. Each lady will
carry box containing lunch for
two. Any gentleman paying 10 cts.
will be entitled to box, also the
company of the lady, whose name is
in the box, to share the lunch with
him. Entertainment commences at
seven o'clock. Admission five cents.
West Glover
Mrs. Edison Mills, who has been
sick for long time, died on Wednes
day and the funeral was attended on
Saturday, Rev. Mr.. Adams officiat-
ing. She was q woman greatly re-
spected and the daughter of the late
Rev. Geo. King.
Greensboro.
Mr.. Hastings, the man who has
bought the grist mill in the village,
has r1oved his family into Mrs. Ken
iston's house recently occupied by
Mrs. M. j. Conant.
In place of the old unsightly cane
seat chairs, the audience at the Cong'l
church were greeted last Sunday with
some beautiful black walnut chairs,
recently furnished.
Mr.. Frank Buchanan who broke
his leg as he was returning from his
bridal trip and has been kept from
his business nearly two months, is
again able to be back in his store
al, - ,>o,foa+ I;yob
For the benefit of the Greensboro
Library Association the drama en-
titled ''The Boys of 76'' was played
at town hall last Wednesday to g
, crowded house. 1t was given in 6
] very acceptable manner and will be
; repeated on Friday evening, Marcl
! 2Sth.
e A Walla Walla, Washington Ter
f ritory paper of a recent date has the
following concerning former resi-
q dent; CIV. Bailey, well known fol
8 his connection with the Northwestern
Car Company and for his excellent
qualities of head and heart. was yes
s terday admitted to practice at thu
e bar, having creditably passed exam
4 nation by B. L. Sharpstein, I. j
Anders and w. G.. Langford. Mr.
S Bailey is a young man of talent, and
4 should he conclude to devote his en-
e tire attention to the law, may be ex
pected in time to attain to promi
g nent place in the professionalism
Holland.
;, Andrew Hall recently lost a S15
horse.
The average expense of the school
in this town is 80 per cent ON th
dollar.
" At G. E. Bishops auction COW
sold at from 20 to 80 dollars eacf
h hay at 81 a ton, and potatoes at l
;, cents a bushel
Il Albert Rumery was badly hui