Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-01

days and let his farm to T. Carpenter.
Freddie, nine years old son of Henry
Buskey, broke his leg while sliding re-
Gently.
Ed. Smith has cut and put into the lake
about $50 thousand feet of logs, He has
closed up the job and moved home.
B. C. Ovitt's health still declines, and
his daughter, Mrs. Douglas of Platts-
| burgh, n. Y, has come to close up his
| business for him and take him home with
| her.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Lyndon.
In the town of Lyndon the past year
| there were 63 births and 43 deaths.
C. E. Winter took business trip to
| Orange, Mass, last week. He sold one
| thousand dollar monument besides other
| work.
Mrs. Dudley P. Hall and her daughter
| Alice, who have been spending the win
ter in Danville, Indiana, are expected
home next week.
hcN. L II. II dNISOu VI OG OOHuSOuIys
the newly appointed state missionary of
the Free Baptist church, will preach here
| next Subway at the usual hour of service.
Mr.. H. B. Davis, the longtime foreman
| of the Caledonian establishment, goes
| April 10 to Lyndonville, where he will
| open job printing establishment, with
the expectation of starting a newspaper
at some time in the future.
st. y OhnSbUrv.
Daniel Streeter and Marshall Clifford
have bought of Mrs. Osborn Ward the
tenement house in the rear of the Free
Baptist church, for $1,000.
Joseph Drouin has bought the interest
of his partner, Joseph Clutter, in their
lumber business at Victory, and will
henceforth conduct the business alone.
The St.Johnsbury business men are, in
terested in getting branch of the Rogers
| Silverware Co. to locate works in this
village. A laudable enterprise.
The electric lighting apparatus is near
ly all in and the business places, resi-
candescent lightning.
| sutton
Charlie Switser is moving on to the
William Ruggles farm, which he is to
carry on this summer.
Guy Winslow and his sister, Miss Eva,
of Barton Landing, are visiting their
aunt Mrs l.. B. Harris
Mrs. Spencer Patterson spent "a few
days in town last week. On her return
home, she was accompanied by her neice
Miss Winnie Campbell.
There is considerable sickness about
town. Among others who are sick are
Mrs Hollis Alard, Mrs. Ellsworth Hol-
than, Samue! Whipple. and n child of
William Green's.
Home Circle meets at II. ID. Chapman's
next Wednesday.-Th temperance con-
cert which was to be given last Sabbath
evening, was postponed on account of
| bad travelling.
H. A. Blake has closed his trade with
Frank Holmes, who is doing business on
| MS own account. MI I1OlLuCS "oo SiSiN
for several years for Bradley, and Taft,
and was always very popular. We wish
him success in his new enterprise.
| WheeIOcix.
| sick.
ID. S. Jones has traded his farm for a
| set of buildings in Mass.
Home workers meet with Mrs. John
Nelson on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Davis of Mass, is visiting at
| Horace BARLEY 's.-Mrs. Bullock who has
been away some weeks visiting, is home
again.
Sheffield.
James King lost one of his sugar hous-
es by fire last week.
Sylvester Hall left for Nebraska this
morning on account of the dangerous ILL
ness of his son Oliver.
West Burke.
School meeting Wednesday eve to ar
range for spring schools.
| Fred Davis has his barber shop at
| Browns hotel, and will move his horses
there soon.
Almont Silsby has closed up his winter
numbering in Westmore, and come home
with his teams.
Mrs w. E. Gaskill has returned from
her trip to Mass.-A. R. Boyce and wife
spent last week at Cabot and Barre.
Milo A}ard, freight brakeman, re-
ceiyed hard blow over his eye at McIn-
does, while unloading iron rods last Tues
day.
A. L. Aldrich will be found at his house
for few days, where he will attend to his
jeweler work and insurance business both
fire and life.
Hardwiclx.
Harry and Mabel Way have been here
on a visit from Burlington.
Quarterly meeting at NJ. E. church, Apr.
Z. Presiding Elder Donaldson will be
present.
The Bunglers gave two dramatic enter
tainments last week, which were well at
tended.
Geo. Fisk has moved into Rev. Geo.
Wells house.-Mr. Rockwell has moved
on to the town farm in CPaftsbary,
The H. H. rs gave literary entertain
ment on Monday evening, which reflected
credit on themselves and deserved larg-
er attendance.
D. w. Aiken was 80 years old on the
23d ulb, and his daughter, Selma, of
| Burlington came home and helped make
the day very pleasant one to him.