Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-28
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cold places report a good run of sap
last week, but the season has been a
poor one on the average.
Rev. Mr.. Place has resigned the
pastorate at the Cong'l church and
accepts a call at Scotland, Conn,
where he moves, at once.
Miss Stella Bogue, who has been
terribly sick at DR.. Templeton's FOR
some weeks, was carried to her home
in West Derby last week she has
suffered enough to die hundred
deaths, but survives.
Rev. A. B. Blake moves to Crafts
bury this week, and Rev. Smith of
Derby comes to take his place MI.
Smith began his labors yesterday.
He will preach here in the morning
and at Coventry in the afternoon.
Cyrus Moranville came near being
drowned the other day. He was in a
boat on Brewsters mill pond, his oar
broke and the current took him swift
ly toward the dam but by good luck
his boat came near enough to pier
in the middle of the river so he could
get hold of it and there he hung
shouting fol- help. Geo. Beede threw
him rope and pulled him ashore.
Lowell.
Tom Green has sold his gray colts
for 1925.
Harding G Thayer have their stock
of logs cut out.
Will Coolidge lost one of his team
horses last week.
Amove is on foot to organize a G..
A. r. Post here.
Mrs. King will teach the village
school this summer.
Henry Noyes buys butter here this
year. Friday is his day.
Buck & Stevens have run their
logs and Aiken expects to run his
next week.
F. H. Skinner and G. B. Harding
were elected delegates to the conven-
tons at Montpelier.
Mrs. Levi Wheelock, who has been
confined to the house for several
| months, and had so far recovered as
to hope to regain her health, has suf-
fered shock of paralysis and is in
a helpless and almost unconscious
state, though little better at this
writing.
Newport.
William Bowley has bought the E.
S. Norris farm. Mr.. Bowley had the
misfortune to lose S135 last week.
Rev. Folsom moves into the house
vacated by F. E. Alfred; B. Spaul-
ding to the place vacated by W. II.
Daniels.
The Lydonville Dramatic club will
play in Fields hall on the evening OF
May LIST, the performance to be fol-
lowed by dancing.
Caswell has got steamer, Newport
from Indian Point round to the wharf
the first boat except row boats to be
moved on to the lake.
G. NJ. Hall, who recently opened
a copying studio here, is rapidly
building up large business, having
twelve agents soliciting orders.
A man by the name of Wood, from
Brattleboro, has been here the pas
week looking at the Bellevue House
with view to buying the furniture
and renting the building.
Once more it is rumored that the
railroad company intend building {
large hall near the depot to accom-
modate excursion parties to this
place, and last week q piece of lane
for such hall was staked out neal
| Browns store.
Newport Center.
Mr.. Herrick has moved into a par
of the Ed. Trowbridge house.
Mrs. A. c. Austin has returned
home from her visit to New York.
f, Osman Pettengill has broken VI
keeping house, and sold his who'll
team to C.. L. Erwin.
Don't forget to call on Sleeper ant
examine his new stock of ladies ant
gents boots and shoes
Alexander Post No. 26 held q su
gar festival at Quimby's hall the eve
ming of the 18th pleasant evenin!
was spent by all.
weStnaOre
Very little sugar in this vicinity.
The Long Pond mail is still carrie'
on a foot train.
Browns mill is doing good bust
ness now the water is high.
Miss Josie Averill teaches the Mi
Brook school, commencing May 5.
Take care there Ell. E. and Willard
they will have your names in the pa
per.
The steam mill starts again thi
week; the ice having thawed so the
can get at the logs.
A family by the name of Lemer
have moved into the house near th
single mill and Mr.. Lamere will hat
lumber to Burke.
1t is sickly in this vicinity tn
children of Geo. Robinson, Davi
Orne and John Atkins have been sic
with lung troubles Mrs. Averill
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