Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-09
Fred Aiken has gone to Mass, where


ed as slowly improving.
Charlie Willis, youngest son of S. c
Willis of this place, was lately married t.
a lady from Barre. Charlie has beef
overseer for number of years in the mil
at Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Geo. Tinker has returned from New
| Hampshire. His friends and neighbors
numbering about sixty, made him sur
prise visit on Tuesday evening, April Sd
all present having an enjoyable time.
Bro NNnins:t
Mrs Gilman has gone to st. Johnsbury
on a visit.
Prayer meeting at A. E. Denison's next
Thursday evening.
There was great run of sap in this
town, during last week.
Mrs. John Campbell, who has been dan
gerouSly ill of late, is convalescent.
William Adams moves into the Hall
house; Alvah Crowell to the ingalls,
house.
Riley Adams fell from pile of boards
at Preston's mill last week and was
quite severely hurt.
S. R. Jenkins has sold his farm, situat-
ed near ]. c. BartIetts, to Henry Rowe.
MIR. and Mrs. Chauncty Smith have sold
their place to Mrs. Henry Bassett.
least Browning ton.
Ira Bickford and wife are home from
Grotun, where they have been at work
the past winter.
Skinner & Conley have finished lumber
ing in Groton and have come home. Mrs.
c. w. Skinner is at West Burke, where
she had to stop on account of the sick
ness of her little boy.
Ev.an-ViIle-
Mrs. Darwin Currier is living with her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Hackett.
John Bates has hired to w. H. Alexan-
der to work through sugaring; Lucius
Drown has hired to work for Harvey
Foster in the mills.
Milo Eddy was called home from Der
by on account of the sickness of his ia
ther, Mr.. Tisdale Eddy, who is still in
Marvin browns Youngest child is hard
sick Mrs. Frank Plumb of California is
visiting relatives here. She came East
for her health.
Coventry.
Old Mrs. Putney died with pneumonia,
last Thursday.
Lewis Morrill, has purchased the Ripley
sugar place and the pasture adjoining his
place.
Robert Peacock, formerly of this place,
has purchased a farm at Salem Depot,
N. II.
This community was greatly shocked
to learn of the death OF Mrs. Henry G..
Cleveland, which occurred in New York
last Wednesday. Mrs. Cleveland has
been afflicted with an ailment for some
years which required a surgical operation.
She went to Il hospital in that city some
three weeks since, and passed the trying
ordeal successfully, as was believed. She
hopeful condition, and her return was
awaited with expectations that she might
be permanently cured. On Wednesday,
however, an alarming dispatch was re-
ceived by Mr.. Cleveland, and he started
at once on his sad mission, but did not
reach New York until several hours after
her death. Mrs. Cleveland was the
daughter of the late Mr.. Daley; she was
born in this village, we believe, and is
endeared to everybody who has known
her She was very estimable lady. Her
remains were accompanied home by Mrs.
Bowles, sister. The funeral services
were held on Saturday. Mr. Cleveland
suffers an irreparable loss and has the
sympathy of all.
Cs-=t s-tDIIrV-
There are a large number on the sick
list in our town.
The college boys return to Burlington
,o-day.-Mrs. Joseph Scott has returned
% Burlington.
We have had good run of sap, some |
IL pOullu Vi W d tToc
Sugar parties are numerous.
Warren Udall and wife, who have spent |
wo years in California, and the winter in |
lowell, Mass, have returned, satisfied |
hat Vermont is the best place for them.
EAST CI-aftSbuI-y.
George Anderson is very much better |
i
ny.
ISiah Thompson has bought the Brad
ey farm and taken possession, paying
1000.
The Seaver girls are home from Con-
ect:cut where they have been stopping
Trough the winter.
Geo. W. Simpson, Fl. Z. Hartman and
as. d. Seavcr were the delegates to
he conventions at Burlington and Mont
elier.
Derby
Frank Greenwood and Benz Mcneil go
o Boston to look for job in the ice
BUSINESS.
dSI 1dt OiJStifcu III Iuc |
aces, chiefly. There were services,
owever, at the Baptist church in the
We ming, Rev. Mr.. Howard preaching a
God discourse.
1t is announced that d. c.. Stevens
ill put in u stock of goods at the L. z.
enne store. He expects to open his
tore this week and invites his friends
} call on him early.
c. A. Doody's Wilkes stallion, which
e went to New York and purchased re-
emily, is dead probably took cold dur
~ his jOnrneying out and back from the
uction sale. Mr.. Doody considers his
,ss 81, 900.
Mrs. Edwin Bates, wife of the late Ed
'iu Bates who recently died in this town,
led in New York on Monday with pneu-
Ionia, and her remains were brought
ere and placed beside those of her hus-
and. She leaves several small children.
he death casts gloom over this COM
lunity. Mrs. Bates was a lady beloved
y all who knew her.
Vest Derby.
G. NJ. Kendall has moved into the house