Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-14

COUSIN.
Derby.
Sadie Silver and Mabel Shedd ar
home.
Ernest Allbee's new house is raised ano
the carpenters are pushing it forward
rapidly.
Charles Hyland has moved his family
to the Child's place and intends to trav
ell for a Boston firm.-Horace Holt has
moved to Charleston and boards witt
DR.. Galchell.
There will be teachers association al
Derby academy, Saturday, April 10th. The
teachers of Orleans county should be in
terested enough to attend. 1t is hoped
Supervisor Stone will be present.
| Crafts
Geo. Howard is sick.
Return the pocket book to the post-of-
fee.
Will. and Clarendon Tolman are in
town on a visit.
J. P. Conner is out again, but he has
lost the sight of one eye.
Several cases of Dutch measles have
broken out in town.
Abner Rutledee and his bride visited
friends in town last week
A. J. Smith in one day recently made
2SO pounds of nice sugar from 12O six
teen quart pals of sap.
nj hoc
of syrup from 800 trees, the average of
sugar to tree in this vicinity to date is
about two pounds.
Mary Weber goes back to Walden for
Emma DOrman will teach in the Olmstead
district, Greensboro, this spring.
West Derby.
John Stiles baby has been very sick
the past week with a spinal trouble.
School begins to-day april 14) the
Misses Cowles and Mabel Gay teachers.
Marshall Sias' sugar house was burned
Sunday night with tools and 200 lbs of
sugar.
p. S. Robinson is building a house on
land bought of VIM. Norris on Main st.
Glover.
William Fayer is sick with kidney
trouble.
N. A. Norton has gone to New Hamp-
shire to canvass for a book.
The c. L. S. C. will meet with Mrs. L.
r WiIlav navt "Wednesday
w. o. Gray has taken the job to saw
out the rest of N. M. Lewis lumber.
Carl Walcott and David Rodgers have
each cut foot to attend to these days.
Mrs. d. J. Dwinell is hard sick at the
home of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Foster, in
Barton.
Bert Hinckley works for j. 2. Ellis this
season, and Frank Sherburne for Mr.
Hinckley, ST..
Miss E. Z. Fayer has been engaged to
teach the sprin term of school in the
Parish district.
Uncle David Anderson, who had
shock a short time ago, is able to talk a
little. 1t is hoped he will recover.
Mite Society sociable at the hall, Friday
afternoon and evening, April IS. The
Peak Sisters furnish the evening enter
tainment.
L. w. Fosters sugar house burned Fri
day morning, with quite lot of sugar,
syrup and dry wood. Loss considerable
more than insurance.
Charles Thompson has snapped his
small farm for large one in Greensboro,
with Henry Tolman; he gets the farm,
eight cows, some sheep and other stock,
paying 81, 400 boot.
Deacon and Mrs. Charles Marston were
visited by large number of friends on
the anniversary of their 50th. marriage
day. 1t is needless to say that the occa-
sion was very enjoyable one.
A large number of young people met
at the sugar house of Chaplin Leonard Sat
urday evening to eat new sugar, and other
things provided. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
have a happy faculty for entertaining
guests.
Mrs. 4. E. Jameson has returned to
Rhode Island.
Rev. w. c. Johnson attends Confer
ence this week.
E. P. Cotton is recovering from a Sc
we're sickness.
M. j. Bailey is Strengthening the prices
on books. Just call in and see.
Taplin & Rowell are stocked up with
all sorts of carriages, wagons, etc.
Samuel Priest has been visiting friends
at Johnson the past week.
Miss Nellie Locke has gone to Newport
to visit Mrs. L. E. Brewster.
Miss Jessie Cotton is quite sick, and
not able to do dressmaking at present.
Mrs. John Ord, who has been great
sufferer for more than a year, is still very
feeble.
Mrs. Jesse Cooper of Wolcott has been
engaged to do the cooking at the Iras-
burgh House this summer.
1. S. Drew has lately moved into the
village, retired somewhat from active
business, but Ira will trade horses if moth
else turns up.
The Irasburgh Cornet Band gave a
poverty promenade Saturday evening,
April 9Th. The prize, silver cup, was
won by Don Carpenter.
The H. T. Cs will give a sociable at F.
A. Buchanan's, Friday evening, April Is.
All are cordially invited to attend. They
meet with Ina Drew Tuesday afternoon.
Irasburgh boys are in good demand in
Fargo, Dakota. We have three there al
ready, and more wanted. Irasburgh
raises pretty good stock in the line of
young men and women.
Log-running on Black River promises
to be exciting, as there are so many logs
on the river this spring, owned by differ
ent parties, all anxious to get their logs
ahead of the others. A clog war; seems
imminent.
The following officers were chosen at
II Tr n O Il