Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-09
,one to Providence, r. I. He has lived

Il
in town over 60 years.
There were 124 horses shod all roun
at Winget's shop the past week. Williar
pared the feet, fitted the shoes and naile
them on.
b. L. Knights has fine three-year-ol
stallion that Is said to be threatened wit
speed, but he does not expect an Axtel o
a Sunol-not quite.
NJ. NJ. Taplin will give singing lesson:
in the Cong. vestry this winter, the frs
lesson Saturday eve, Dec. a. All inter
ested in singing are Invited.
Central lodge No. SO of Free Masous OF
this place at their annual meeting, ex
tended the MONITOR vote of thanks
for printing notices of their meetings.
A. C. Bryant who had pair of horses
which he had owned 81 years, one 81 and
the other % years of age, found one deaC
recently and killed the other that they
might be buried together.
G.. A. Livingstone, elocutionist from
tainment for the benefit of the Band
Tuesday eve, Dec. 10, in the court house,
Admission to the reading, concert and
promenade, 20 cts.
At the annual meeting of Central lodge
No. go f. & A. M, @. w. Russell was
elected NJ, John E. Stanford S. W., John
Ord j. W., F. M. Sears Sec, E. Meron
Ty,, III. Foss Treas, Thos. Landon S. D..
Chas. Dean j. D., r. M. Bowley and HI.
M. Remission Stw., w. C johnson Chap.
Jay
lola Badger of Derby teaches the school
in Dist. No. 1.
Homer Gibson has sold his house to
Mrs. Peter Lafamme.
John Jinks has rented the w. Huntley
house and moved into it.
j. Edgar Chase is spending few weeks
in Yonkers and New York City.
G. B. Martin has purchased the house
owned by the late Mrs. c. Chaffee.
1t turns out that the prosecutor of H. G..
Bannister and the proceedings of the
court were inspired by the malice of enc
mics and that the proceedings do not hold
water. Judge Ross sets and the verdict
asks those who started the matter to pro-
ceed legally if they have a case; as yet
they do nothing about it.
Troy.
f. O. Smith is happy. It's boy.
The donation for the Rev. C. S. HUI
bert on Dec. Attn Melted $50
The village school began Monday with
F. S. Rogers and Miss E. S. Miller teach
ers. Bert Wakeman teaches at the Falls
Miss Wakefield in the Powers district.
The Good Templars gave sheet and
pillow case masquerade at Aiken's Hall,
Dec. Sd. A good time was enjoyed by
all. o. M. George, ID. G. T., was present
and made some remarks.
Mrs. G. w. Aiken and daughter Nellie
have gone to Lowell, Mass, to spend
few weeks visiting-Miss Clemma Hink-
son has come to spend the winter with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Woods.
Miss Carrie Townsend has gone to
Coventry to attend school this winter
Miss Lena Stevens attends school at
North Troy. Miss Maud Conner goes to
Nashua, n. H., to teach and study music.
Lowell.
John Smith has sold his farm to Osmer
Farman.
Eugene Greenwood is home from the
west and is clerking for A. A. Aseltine
Surprise party at w. f. Curtis Dec.
to celebrate the 18th anniversary of
heir marriage.
The young people gave an entertain
nent at the town hall, Tuesday eve, Dec.
}. A good time reported.
The 'spowers that be-" seized a two
gallon package of liquor brought in by
stage. Will dispose of it next week.
Center
J. B. Gray has returned to his school
at Derby.
On account of poor health Richard
Maplesden will sell his place and go to
i've with his son-in-law, Darius Elliott.
Samuel and Joseph Work are to build
| large house in the spring; they are now
drawing the logs for the frame.
Center.
Attic Drown returns to Troy to attend
school.
Rufus Whipple, one of our oldest citi-
,ens. died of cancer, Nov. 80.
Earnest Workers with Mrs. Charles
Drown Tuesday evening, Dec. 10.
The Good Templars held Union meet
ing here Wednesday, which was fairly
well attended and of considerable inter
est. There was some disappointment on
account of the absence of advertised
speakers.
North Troy.
A. j. Watch tas moved to Richford,
Mrs. Armitage has bought of John L.
Mason his house on Pleasant street.
Rev. Robert Corey conducted Union
services at the Cong church Sunday eve.
Miss Lydia Hardy has begun the win
;er term of school on the East side of the
liver.
School at the academy opened Monday
With Mr.. Chas. Putney, principal, and
Misses Helen Davis and Eta Hadlock
assistants.
''Aunt" Susan Manuel one day recently
spun 30 knots of yarn in six hours, which
S said to be very good rate of work
or person of much fewer years. Her
age is 81
he haa Ri inf he Of EaS