Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-10-25

ing, and funeral services were held at
her late residence on Wednesday.
She was an active Christian woman,
and leaves a large circle of friends
to mourn her loss.
Greensboro.
Thomas Urle has been investing IN
some full blood Jersey stock at high
prices.
Mrs. VIM. Rogers. is very sick
with kidney trouble, and doubts are
entertained as to her recovery.
A squirrel hunt is In progress. Fl.
A. Kerr and John Dewing are the
captains, land the boys are on the war
path.
Holland.
Henry Bryant is building new
house.
The M. E. society are painting
their church outside and putting in |
new windows.
Geo. Tice has sucking colt, which |
he bought of DR.. McDuffee, paying
$3.50.
1rasbur&h.
Harry Webster is falling in strength
quite rapidly. He is now confined
to his bed.
Will Brewster's family has moved
into the tenement over the drug
store, IN the new block.
The public examination of teach
ers will be held in the village school
house Saturday, Oct. 80.
G.. E. Rice has sold his business to
Fred Clough, who will dispense dead
cattle, sheep and hogs to the commu
nifty.
DR.. Templeton's brother from
Montpelier has been here on a visit.
Mrs. Geo. Beede has gone to Lynn,
Mass, to make visit.
Carl P. Story has returned to New
port to work in the Gilman store.
He is expecting to put an experience
ed druggist into his store here while
he is away.
Leonard Brewster and Eva Foss
were married at the home Of Harlow
Foss last Wednesday evening by
Rev. VIM. Schoield. They have
gone to Boston for short time, af-
ter which they will live on Geo. B.
Brewster's farm, which Leonard has
rented for five years.
Mrs. farley exhibited her collec-
ton of "wax fggers" to a good COM
pany Tuesday night. There IS talk
of securing the Peak family for the
next open meeting of the lodge. And
by the way, why don't some of the
older people in town take hold and
help the younger ones by joining the
, lodge? The doors are open to all
and those who take an interest in the
work aimed at by Good Templars
, can aid in no better way than by
joining them.
well.
t Will Coolidge is building barn
nearly opposite the Cong. church.
The new frame which John Smith
had Just erected for a house was
7 broken down Thursday eve.
Second meeting of the literary club
at the Cong. parsonage, Oct. 49,.
: The third will be at the house of Levi
Wheeiock two weeks from the last.
t They will soon take up, Tommy,
: the Shrew."
The Band of Hope were entertain
: ed at the town hall Tuesday eve.
q There was a large attendance, and
the little folks bad a good time.
Ice cream and cake were served.
The refreshments were free to the
Band. The proceeds were expended
: in purchasing prizes for those who
e had committed a large share OF
: the temperance catechism.
Newport.
y Kendall & Pratt ARE improving
their store by adding veranda.
S Mrs. Charlie Reynolds has returned
from her visit to Granville, N. Y.
e Mr.. Webster, on Pleasant ST., haG
e an auction Saturday, and is to move
S to Boston soon.
J. Mr. Searles has returned from New
J. York, and his son Allie has gone
Il there to see to the work.
y Mr.. Eaton, Mr.. Caswell and Mr.
o Dodge have moved into the new
). stores in Moulton's block.
Miss Lindsay has returned from
Boston and is confined to her bee
; with strong symptoms of fever.
Mr.. Camp and wife, who have beer
visiting in the West, were called home
: by the sickness of their daughter
Hattie, and arrived Friday noon.
Newport Center.
;. G.. L. Drown has been in Canad;
buying lot of Shropshiredown sheer
to winter.
i Mr.. Squires has taken job te
cut and draw the lumber on DAVE
Rollins two farms, and has moved
into G.. L. browns house.
Albert Jones has this season raised
from ten rods of ground. 80 bushels
of turnips and beets, and two bushels
of tomatoes, besides peas, beans, etc.
for family use.
Moo4;o.ro ..,oro hold fbo ,oot r,ool