Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-03-16
LOCAL NE S.

The Odd Girls meet with Matte
Clark on Thursday evening of this
week.
The NJ +. Ladies' aid meets at
the parsonage on Wednesday after
noon.
Geo. W. Jenness has twelve hun
bred secondhand sap buckets for
sale, cheap.
Geo. L. Norton has moved on to
the S. NJ. Worthley place near the
fair ground.
Ezra Martin and family, who have
been at Passumpsic since last fall,
expect to move back here this week.
There was a remarkable storm of
snow and wind yesterday, and the
roads are drifted badly in all direc-
tons.
A class is now being formed in
this village for instruction in the
German language. All who desire
to join apply to W. l. Robinson, or
to Joseph Wagner, instructor.
The village schools are all running
now and the numbers in each unusal-
ly large.
A son of Thomas Busha, who was
at work in the chair factory, had a
thumb and one finger cut off this
morning on the boiling saw. DIR. R..
B. Skinner was called to dress the
ugly wound.
To those friends who have left the
snowy hillsides of old Vermont it may
be of interest to learn that during the
last week, the March lion was on a
tear, and the mercury was sporting
down in the regions of congelatlon.
Den. D. Bean, who has snapped
his residence here with Mr.. Seaver for
a residence in No. Troy, has also
bought business in that village and
is moving there.-H. A. Glazier has
moved from the D. T. Cameron place
near West Glover to one of the J. l..
Twombly tenements in this village.
In response to our request, "neXt,"
in regard to drawing big loads of
timber, Charles Hammond reports
that on the 18th inst. he drew, with
one of Geo. Murray's teams, load of
maple, over the same road that Rock
drew his big load, that scaled 263
cubic feet, beating Rock % feet.
Now, boys, quit it, or we shall have
to enforce the "cruelty to animals
law.
We see by Riverside Cal. paper
that Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Kendall, of
Kendall's Theatrical Troupe, so well
known in this vicinity, have finished
their winter tour in California, that
Mrs. Kendall has returned east.
probably to Iowa) and that Mr.. X
will remain in California on the
staff of the Press and Horticultn ist
leading paper in southern Cali.
fornia.
AS will be seen in another column
Johnnie Prindle has returned, and al
the request of many, is to give ar
entertainment at Glover on Wednes-
day evening, and at this place or
Thursday evening of this week. Mr.
Prindle has some good talent with
him in Mr.. Wells and Miss Sylvano
and will be assisted by amateurs from
Glover. Mr.. Prindle has many
friends in this section who are glaC
both to see and hear him.
H. t. Seaver has bought the d
ID. Bean residence on Elm street
swapping, as we understand, a vii
lage property in North Troy TOWARD
this. This is fine residence anC
will make very pleasant home. Mr.
Seaver has one of the best, if not tn,
best, tin, stove and hardware stores
in this whole section, and we ar,
glad that he finds his business gooC
enough, even in these dull times, tt
3 warrant the purchase of valuable
real estate.
Chas. H DwinelI, overseer of tn,
poor, has hired Carlos d. White t
run the Corey farm the present yea
for the town. Such of the town:
poor as can be best maintained here
will be placed on the farm as soon a.
arrangements can be made for thei
keeping. Mr.. White is from Lyndon
and is said to be a good farmer and al
honest man. H. p. Coburn, VIII,
moved off of this place, moves dow
to the Abbott place, which he carrie
on for Chas. Chapman.
Revs. W. J. Johnson, and w
r. Davenport will publish dali
paper, during the session of tn
Vermont NJ. +. Conference, which i
to be held at Bellows Falls the las
week in April, which will be calle
the Conference Reporter. 1t wi
contain everything of interest pei
tanning TO the Conference and niue
besides that will make it useful I
the denomination and others. Messrs
Johnson and Davenport are both IA
raliar with newspaper business. Sen