Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07

Special invitation is given 20 the IheihDers
of Quimby Post and w. r. c. to be pres
ent both afternoon and evening.
BIsOwnin ton.
William Alger expects he has sold ms
farm to man from Canada.
Mrs. Freeman Colby goes to New
Hampshire to spend few weeks.
Mrs. Willie Barrows and child from
Lennoxville have been spending few
| days here.
Mrs. Jerry Huntoon, formerly of this
town, died at the home of her daughter,
and her remains were brought here for
interment last Saturday.
Browning tOn Center.
James Howe is moving to the McDan-
iel's house.
Mrs. J. A. Seavey has returned to BoS-
ton.-Ed. Adams has gone to New
Hampshire.-WillF Fletcher is home from
Maine.
West CharEeStOn-
Girl baby at j. d. Griffin's.
C. P. Church has had an old army
friend visiting him from Michigan.
He attempted to live with another
mans wife, but ran away before the
officers picked him up. Some of them
began the new year with a drunk 1t is
an easy thing to disgrace ones self and
friends-with a little rum in it.
Sue Clarke is home from Lowell, Mass,
on account of the sickness of her mother.
Alfred Taylor is home from Richmond,
P. Q.-Oliver Paquet was here from st.
Johnsbury last week.-Ina LeavenS is
here to stop awhile with her uncle, L.
R. Allbee.-Charles J. Hubbard has gone
to Barton to live.
Coventry.
The week of prayer will be observed
the coming week.
Ella Nichols has gone to Bermuda Is
lands again to spend the winter.
Nelson Rice has moved from Newport,
into the house with his father-in-law,
Sylvester Allen.
H. Cleveland has arrived home from
New York-Mrs. DR.. Badger has been
home visiting her friends.
CraftSburv.
Diphtheria is raging on the Creek, two
children having died of it last week
C. C. Clement, Jr., who went to Athol,
Mass, last fall. is in quite poor health.
S. L. Leavitt & Son are filling up their
new store, which they opened for trade on
Monday.
Dudley Sabin has bought the Ira Carter
place, paying $3.50. 1t makes valuable
addition to his home farm.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
Hoyt, wife of the late Charles G. HoYt,
| is receiving a pension of $12 a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Thompson We're
called to Greensboro Bend to attend the
funeral of their grandchild, Dec. 31st.
Dr. Jay Seaver from Connecticut made
a flying visit here. He came to see his
sister Alice, who has been quite i'll of late.
The lady students of Craftsbury Acade-
my hold a lycenm at Academy Hall on
| Monday eve, Jan. IA. All are invited to
attend.
1t would be a good investment for
some one to build a tenement house here,
that families who wish to move here may
be accommodated.
E. L. Hastings killed two calves mos
old that dressed 525 and 544 pounds
Amory Dawson has a pair of yearline
-4oox- +I,o+ 1x-oiob 070 rOnndS
E. Stratton has bought the building lo
opposite the. sash and blind factory, o
Mrs. Bridges, and is to build house and
barn on the same another season.
VIM. Mitchell recently fell and wa'
quite badly hurt.-Dan. Goodrich wen
down unexpectedly and broke a finger ant
suffered other injuries.-John Carr il
hard sick.
H. Il. Hartman was married few
DAYS ago to Miss Lottie e. Rogers O
this town. Ham has always been
staunch republican, but this looks as tho
he was leaning towards democracy.
Ephraim Marcy has bought the store
house and land known as the Kenistol
place, at the mills, of Thomas Gallagher
and is moving there.-Horace Rawson
moving into the house he bought of j. c
Allen.
Mrs. Abbie Lawrence, a lady79 year
old and totally blind, has in the past fou
months spun 595 knots of yarn, knit
pairs of mems socks, IA pairs of ladie:
hnat
this?
One of the happy events Of the holiday
was the marriage of III. B. Lang O
Greensboro Bend to Miss Mamie Macon
Der of this place Burt's heart has bt
come so tender of late that he has give
up the butchers business and intends
: follow the humble occupation of agricu
: ture in the future.
Derby.
Maj Grout and family have gone We:
: for the winter.
:, E. Rye has moved his stock of jewelr.
ETC., to Derby Line.
- David Wright is trying the experimel
: of healing the broken leg of a COW,
v splints, etc.
:. Mai. Grout has recently sold a pair
h Norman horses to S. d. Hobson & Son
e Island Pond for $500. Last June he sold
= pair for 1925, so you can see that No
s man colts are what bring good prices.
West Derby
J. The oyster supper at Universalist Cha
k ell on Friday evening was an enJoyab
p occasion. Receipts $15-
ID Mrs. Horace Davenport of Morgan
s. boarding at Mr.. Frank Gardeners; she
n quite out of health.
lie The f. B. society presented Mrs. A.
White with four pieces OF silver IN a
or probation of her services as organist.
. Pearl Young is again quite sick.-Ml
. C. Green has been very sick.-There is
u mild case of diphtheria at Mr.. Leach
fe Frank Morrill, buried a little child La
IL Monday who died of diphtheria.
Leonard Peavey, an old resident, f
from a load of hay on Friday, the
inst. and struck on his head. He b