Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-12

| w euneSudy ldSG Uy Tree WHICH lei duC
| hit his head and shoulder.
East Charleston.
Mr.. Hopkins donation Melted $23.
Fred Brainerd goes to Morgan to work
for his brother.
Geo. W. Lang has placed good clock
in the Union church.
Town meeting passed off pleasantly
The town is in debt about 81 400.
Rev. A. B. Hopkins has daughter that
is seriously, if not fatally i'll. DR.. Bowker
has been called as counsel several times.
Coventry.
Herman Rogers is sick with typhoid
pneumonia.
Sugar party and sociable at the M. +.
vestry next Thursday evening.
Rev. j. Mcdonald of Albany preached
at the M. E. church yesterday.
Clark Morse has sold his two years old
stallion, Sir Victor, to John Parker for
$500.
VIM. Gray has decided that California
| to Denver, Col, to try that climate.
Belle Livingstone and Wallace Shippee
have arrived home from Montpelier Sem
inary.-Myra Douglass and Nellie Green
wood are attending school at Craftsbury.
Ora ft~DurN.
Mrs. Abijah Bailey is very sick.
Minnie Hoyt is home from Montpelier
Seminary on vacation.
Bert Rand has gone to Portland, Ore
gon, as clerk in wholesale boot and
shoe store.
Frank Hatch has moved into the Nor
throp house, instead of Woodbury. house,
as reported last week.
james Patterson's youngest child died
of gastric fever and was buried Thurs
day, March s, aged 25 years.
George Anderson is on the sick list and
has been for some time.-Miss Carrie
Bradley has been very sick with rheumat
ic fever, but is better at this writing.
Geo T. Howard has sold the Randall
farm, the Skinner farm and the Page
place to R. P. and A. B. Shannon of
Franklin county, who propose to put in
creamery. We welcome such men and
such an enterprise.
A CARD Mr.. and Mrs. Graham White
would return thanks to the friends and
neighbors of Craftsbury and Greensboro,
who made them such an agreeable visit
on the 18th inst. Many thanks for the
nice presents left in our home. May you
be remembered on your anniversary
days"
Thos. w. Patterson has sold his farm
to Jackson Hidden of Lyndon for 81 ZOO;
his stock to Jas. McEwen, and his hay to
t. M. Gallagher and he is going to Ne
braska in about two weeks. r. w. COwes
is moving from the Patterson place to the
Field Harvey place, which he has rented.
We have copy of the North Star
which is dated Jan. 10, 1928, in which we
find recorded the marriage of Leonard
Hartman and Miss EveIine Dunbar by
Samuel Crafts, Esq, also, by Samuel
Hill, Esq, Abijah Bailey to Miss Liddie
1llUG6I0 DOCn Oh Tie men are SIlli dllNe,
though upwards of four score years.
School in district No. IL, taught by F.
H. Babbitt, closed February 25th. Num-
Der of scholars in attendance, 16; aver
age attendance, IA $40. Those having
no marks are Susie Warren and Mary
Cass; those having no absent marks and
only one tardy mark are Henry Stratton,
Willie and Mary Goodrich; Eddie Boyce
had no absent marks.
East CraftSbury.
CARD OF THANKs.-To those kind
friends and neighbors and the Grand
Army Post, who in our recent bereave-
ment manifested, both by words of conso
lation and acts of kindness, their heart
felt sympathy for the family and their
true friendship for the dear one passed
on, we wish to convey our sincere graft
tude and appreciation of those tokens of
kindness, and take this method of ex
pressing our feeling toward them.
MIR. & Mrs. JOHN ARKLEY, Mr.. & MRS.
R. G. BRADLEY, Mr.. & Mrs. J. P. KEEL
LEY, Mr.. & Mrs. JOHN SAWYER, CHAs.
| CARRIE AND CORA BRADLEY.
DIR. Carter, a son of DR.. Carter of Lyn-
don, has located here. He comes well
recommended and we hope the people of
this place will make it an object for him
to stay with US.
West Charleston.
John Boyd and Carrie Palmer are
married.
A good attendance at Mr. Jameson's
school.
Maggie McDermaid from Maine will
spend the spring and summer with Mrs.
Z. j. Wheeler, her aunt.
Mrs. Parker, mother of Mrs. Lyman,
has returned to Malone, N. Y.-E. w.
Greene is home from Vergennes.
Minnie Drown, who went to Laconia,
n. H., last summer, married Alphonso
Clark and they have come here to live
and will occupy the Joslyn house across
the bridge.
Charles Cooley and wife, old residents
of the town, came here on the 5th inst
to bury the remains of Mrs. Lindsay,
mother of Mr. Clark, who died in Man
chester, n. H. March I'd.
Derby
Uncle Ed. johnson is in Derby stop
ping with his daughter. He is quite fee
BILE.
S. B. Bates has been appointed deputy
sheriff and received his commission, so
outlaws will do well to beware.
c. A. Doody intends attending the COM
ing horse sale in New York. When he
returns we shall expect to see a first-class
| horse in Derby.
Town meeting passed off in lively
| manner. Through the hurry in getting
the report to press, and some mistakes of
printers, who were also probably hurried,
| the report came out in such q manner as
| to need correction. so the meeting was
adjourned two weeks to hear and accept
the report of selectmen and road commits
| sioners.
1t is expected that about twenty good
horses will be shipped from the stock
| farm to New York the 18th ready for the