Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-11-26

/ Manchester about one year ago To WORK
: for the P. c. Cheney Paper Co, Turing
which time he has made many friends by
\ the sterling qualities Of integrity, which
he always displayed. He had been sick
I with typhoid fever six weeks, during
! which time he had the best of care. Much
credit is due the Paper Co. and Others for
the assistance they rendered during bis
4 sickness, the company through their SUI
! perintendent, Mr.. Cheney, kindly
/ furnishing a man to take care of him
nights nearly the whole time. There
were some beautiful floral offerings from
the employees Of the Daily Press, the In
! dependent Hose Co. and F. n. Cheney.
Mrs. Dewing has the sympathy Of the
whole community in this her hour of
| great bereavement. P. A. J.
/ AiEl=sBs
/ Albert HawlcY was struck by limb
while chopping for A. R. Campbell and
made insensible by the blow; he came
to after awhile and was able to go to the
I house. and will probably be all right
I again in few days.
/ South ALBANY
/ Willie Graves, who has been at Barton
working for VIM. Teller, has returned
| home.
! E. w Gallagher has the past season
/ erected new barn 120x45 feet, with two
/ floors and cellar; he has put in silo 10
| by 10 and thirty feet deep. which he has
/ just opened. The cattle eat the ensilage
with "a relish. He has connected his barn
and house with d carriage house and wood
shed, and the house and ell are undergo
ing general repairs. Ed. will need part
ner when he gets all completed.
The funeral of Fred W. Patterson was
held last Monday at 10 O'Clock, Rev. E.
Matthews officiating, assisted by Rev. g.
w. Ellis and Rev R. w. Collins. Music
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Hartman and Mr.
and Mrs. John Allen, with Prof. G.. l..
White as organist. Fred was young
man who made many friends. He had
been at work in st. Johnsbury the last
seven years. Fourteen of his friends came
from that place to attend his funeral. Six
intimate friends went as bearers. Many
beautiful floral designs were sent as to-
kens of regard for the departed. The
| family circle is now broken, land Fred will
be missed by many. He was the third
cousin that has died within two months
of typhoid fever.
Bro ~s'aaiaa SyGOEi-
Mrs Preston has sold her store to Mr..
Prescott, who has taken possession.
Walter Murray goes to st. Johnsbury
to work as fireman on the St. ]. & L. G.
r. r.
| Silas Bartlett sends a team to Lake
Megantic to lumber this winter, Willis
Fletcher driving it for him.
Richard Maplesden and daughter, who
have been visiting friends in Vermont,
have returned to their home in the West.
! Mr. Richard Richards of this town vot-
| ed for Cleveland Nov. 6. He is the old
est man in the county if not in the state,
| his age being 104. He retains all his fac
ulties to wonderful degree. He says he
don't know but he shall vote at the next
presidential election.
EvanSvIIle-
Mrs. Lucy Eddy and her son-in-law, II.
! Prescott, moved into their new house
! last week.
Elmer Drown, who has been at work in
Massachusetts for some time, has return
ed home.
Mrs. Nancy Eddy, widow of the late
Tisdale Eddy, who died last April, has
| just procured pension.
! Mrs. j. FL. Evans and Mrs. Il. F. Mar
| shall are both slowly recovering. and we
! hope to see them around again soon.
Ceylon G Preston has moved to Brown
inetOn Village, where he is to be post
master. He will also have grocery store
in the building recently occupied by Mrs.
| Preston. He is an enterprising young
man and we wish him success.
West Chs.rle~son
w. d. Niles has put an addition on
his house and has made repairs on the
old part that will make it a very con-
venient house.
Ora f. s-'sssz.S
Herbert Allen is very sick with the
typhoid fever.
Mr.. Shannon is raising up his cream
under the same.
Sidney Root and his mother postponed
starting for California until Dec. 23d, on
account of the illness of Mrs. McEwen.
Collins & Kinney have their new mill
nearly ready for the machinery; they
are going to put in an IS horse power
engine.
Jessie Robbins teaches the winter
school at Albany Center.-Linnie Serb
ner is teaching in the Hanson district,
Greensboro.
J. Kier is having orders for his heaters
from N H., Mass. aud Conn; also a
large amount near home. We are glad
of his success.
Stephen Leavitt has gang OF hands or
the Cass lot cutting and skidding logs
for his mill. The woodman's axe is
nearQ all ABOUT In the forests CnlS Iail.
The winter term of the Academy com
mences Dec. 5th. The prospect is gooC
for large number Of students. Prof
Day is spending his vacation with his
parents in New York.
Two nice pigs were killed the pas
week owned by VIM. Kaiser and DR.. O
Bemis, both being months old. Kaiser's
dressed $50, the Doctors $50. They
were of the Grover G. order.
Derby.
Mrs. Person True has closed her house
for the present and is living with hel
daughter, Mrs. Robbins.
Mrs. Alvin Robbins has gone to Bur
lington to spend the winter. Her son
w. S. Robbins, accompanied her, pay
ing visit to the capital on his return,
Rev. Geo. S. Chase has returned from
his vacation.-The young people sur
prised Gertie Carpenter on the evenin!
of the 20th.-Lucius Kingsbury gave
social OIL Wednesday evening for thu