Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-24

j. S. Sweeney has sold the T. L. Dollof
farm to Daniel Allbee for 50, 800. Mr.
A. moves to the place at once.
The Conley Boys are home from their
Groton numbering job. They had gooc
season and put in 100000 feet. Geo
Conley is better.
Clara Wilson,w has suffered severely
for long time with diseased bone il
the leg, had it removed last week by DR.
Rutherford, assisted by Dr. Cushman. 1t
is hoped that she will be relieved of hel
intense suffering, and that she may re-
cover the use of the limb.
West Charleston.
Sue Clarke has gone to Island Pond.
VIM. Arthur remains on the town farm
another year.
Frank Ross has moved into Geo. Ham
ilton's vacant tenement.
Herbert Aldrich cut his leg quite badly
while at work in the woods recently.
There is to be creamery meeting in
the academy hall, Tuesday, the 25th inst,
at l O'Clock p. m.
Ina E. Campbell begins a thirteen
weeks term of school in the Jason Will
son district, in Derby, the 23d inst.
w. D. Reed and his bride are in town
stopping with his mother.-Mrs. Ellen
Ferrin from Barton is visiting her broth
er, o. F. Alton, and other friends here.
Coventry.
Chester Rowell, long sick with rheuma-
tiSm, is much worse.
Willie Carrow has gone to Montpelier
to cook in the Vendome restaurant.
DR.. Gould writes from Florida, but
gives little encouragement in regard to
his condition of health.
CraftSb
A young deputy sheriff at II. Z. Harri-
mans.
Viola Allen will open her seventh term
of school at Craftsbury Village, March "a.
John Allen and wife heve taken posses
sion of their farm and set up housekeep-
ing.
Edward Dutton has hired the James
Anderson sugar place, and intends to SUI
gar on a large scale this year.-Carlos
Miller has rented the Daniel Hoyt sugar
grove.
Derby.
Most of the sugar orchards are tapped
in this vicinity.
George Roberts is out of the drug
store and Harry Wilder is clerking there.
The presiding elder gave the people of
Derby two sermons last Sunday that
ought to be remembered.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will give an enter
hall Tuesday evening. All are invited.
c. A Doody has returned from the
New York sale with a colt of excellent
pedigree which is liable to make trotter
of note.
West Derby.
Miss Caddie Gotta has a new Emerson
piano.
Miss Carrie Davis of West Burke has
a class in penmanship here.
Miss Carrie Morey has returned from
johnson on account of sickness.
Four persons were baptized and joined
the F. B. church the 9th inst.
Mr.. Henry Hayes has sold his place on
Field St. to DIR. Chas. V. Bogue, and has
moved into his new house on Elm ST.
DR.. Geo. F. Adams has come here to stay
also,so now we are supplied with doctors.
Glover.
Hannah Mcclellan has gone to Boston.
The Chautauqua circle meets with Mrs.
L. B. Wiley Wednesday afternoon.
Burt Mitchell gathers cream for the
Meadow Brook Creamery this season.
Business at the Lawrence mill is boom
ing. Chas. sawed out 1000 #. in day re-
Gently.
John Mathie and Harlie Drew have
taken VIII. Aldrich's sugar place and
bagun work.
The remains of Mrs. D. Dwyre of
Charleston were brought here for burial
Sunday last.
David Anderson suffered a severe para
lytic shock last Thursday; he appears a
little better.
Chaplin Leonard is moving into the Nc
Lellan tenement.-N. Fl. Mcclellan moves
to the Nye house.
A.A. Chamberlain has moved to Shelf
field on to Chas. McLellan's farm.-A. D.
Abbott has moved back on to his farm
in town.
The event of the week was the mar
rage of F. Sherburne and Lydia Hinck-
ley. May they spend many years of hap
piness together.
There was pleasant gathering at the
NJ E. donation on Tuesday evening. The
address Of Rev. Mr.. Jenne was very in
teresting. He gave detailed history of
the campaign of the cold Brigade" under
Sheridan.
There will be topic party and hulled
corn supper at the M. E. church, Tues
day eve, March %, to which all are in
vited. Bring your lead pencils.
The musical fraternity desire to thank
the singers from Sheffield and Wheelock
for their valuable assistance in the con-
vention held here last Wednesday.
The following additional facts in re-
gard to Mrs. Mary Strong, who recently
died in this village, will be of interest:
Mrs. Strong was the daughter of the late
Rev. Reuben Mason, clergyman of con-
siderable renown in this and other locali-
ties; she was born in Monroe, N. H., in
1893. She has resided in Glover Sc years,
and been a member of the church since
1880. She was a fine alto singer and sang
in choir forty years. She was a woman
of uncommon intelligence, great rea der,
and took much interest in all public af-
fairs. She suffered an injury to limb
many years ago, but otherwise, until of
late, has enjoyed good health she retain
ed her faculties to the last. She leaves
one brother, Moses Mason of Glover aged
76, and two sisters, Mrs. Eliza Ross of
mother of Judge Ross, aged
81 wears, and Mrs Charles Cutler of Glow