Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-29
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C c. Conant, Jr., has gone to Mass t,
work in a shoe shop.
Mason Reed, who has been in Boston
for number of years, is visiting friends
| in this town.
| Willis Reed has. leased the Boutwell,
farm of e. L. Hastings and taken posses
sion.
r. A. Patterson has his house nearl,
ready for occupancy. He is painting i
in fancy colors.
Teachers examination will be held a
a. m. to p. m.
The frame for the new Steam mill own
ed by Collins & Kinney,is up and the worl
is progressing rapidly.
The exercises at the next Academy ly
ceum, on Monday eve, Nov. 5,will consis
of mock legislature.
The happiest event of the season is the
marriage of John Allen to Miss Mamie
Crane. They have the best wishes of all
E. L. Hastings has a pair of Marcel
calves, one of which weighs 695 and the
other $50 pounds. They grew 100 pounds
in fourteen days. Who beats?
Willie Cochrane had four large wens re-
moved from his head by DrS. Dustin and
Rutherford It was a very skillful opera
ton. The patient is doing well at this
writing.
Mrs. Levi Glidden from Montpelier has
been in town visiting friends.-P. Allen
and wife are in town on visit.-Dea.
Dutton and wife are visiting their son,
Rev. Mason Dutton, at Great Falls, N. III.
Derby.
Mr.. Charles Bates and family started
for their home in New York last Friday.
Mr.. j. E. Searles is moving to the place
he bought short time since of Mr.. ia
cobs.
Miss Jennie Brock has been in town
visiting for few days past She intends
starting in few days with her sister Oh
i've for Iowa.
Several of our village people are max
ing a trip to Boston; among the number
are Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Moran, Mrs. A.
t. Daley and son and Mrs. Alice New
comb.
West Derby.
Stewart Magoon is here on visit to
his son, Charlie.
S. S. Hunt got his foot !jammed very
badly one day last week.
New boy baby at Edgar Smiths and a
little girl to Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Slver's.
Walter Morey is very sick.-Mrs.
James Whitney is also seriously i'll.
The ladies of the Baptist society held
evening; supper from to s o'clock; the
report is that they cleared SIS.
There has been number of new hous-
es built this summer and the prospects
lage some day, and have depot of it's
own.
Charleston
Quite an amount of grain and potatoes
out yet.
j. S. Farr's brother from Mass. is here
on visit.
completed and when done it will be one
of the best barns in town.
Glover.
Ladies' Aid. Thursday afternoon.
Norton Mcclellan is home from the
West.
Ellen j. Darling, who has been severe
ly ill, is on the gain.
Nathaniel French has sold his farm and
stock to j. P. Ellis. Price $4,000.
M. L. Miles and wife are visiting rela-
tives in this town and in Sheffield.
Miss Mary Norton is home from New
Hampshire and soon starts for Florida,
to spend the winter.
Mr. Bartlett, teacher at the Institute,
has been obliged to close the school and
return to his home, on account of sore
eye.
Norris Smith leaves the Davis farm at
the expiration of his year and will take
charge of J. p. Ellis farm the coming
year.
Sidney Root of California visited his
friends here during the past week.-Mrs..
Alma Austin has returned to her home in
New Hampshire.
There will be a Gospel Temperance
maatinU ut tho ITniyarcoliot obp,ob CDn
day evening, Nov. 4. All societies cor
daily invited.
The boys propose to have big squirrel
hunt tomorrow, Tuesday, with supper
provided by the defeated party on Thurs
day night next, to be followed by a prom
enade concert at town hall. 1t will be
pleasant affair. Come
West Glover.
Aaron Skinner is getting better.
Alonzo Spaulding is clerkine for E. O.
Randall.
Ira Magoon is moving on to the Vance
farm.-Thomas johnson moves from the
Hubbard farm to the Lorenzo Miles farm
John Borland, Jr., has gone to the East
man Business College, Poughkeepse, N.
Y.-Rufus Stevens goes to Norwich to-
day, Monday.
Greensboro
Mrs. Minnie Winchester is very sick
with typhoid fever.
Prof. Whitney will take the village
band in hand again this fall.
Miss Mary Jollie from Swanton has
been visiting at her uncle's, F. N Mich
aud.
Miss Daniels who had a cancer removed
a short time since is in favorable con-
dition.
James E. Richardson has bought
Charles A. Goodrichs farm and takes
possession next May.
Philip D. Badger and wife have moved
into George Spier's house, intending to
board Spier this winter.
Charles Boardman who died of ty-
phoid fever at ST. Johnsbury, was brought
here for burial Saturday the GOTH
j. d. Goodrich, special agent for the