Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-24
Mrs. Ephraim Miller and Mrs. Charles

Mrs. Ephraim Miller and Mrs. Charles
better Miss Martha Courser is in i'll
health.
Willard Farman broke one bone of a
leg just below the knee recently, while
rolling logs Adelbert Austin had an
arm badly sawed while at work in the
saw-mill last week
The stockholders of the Green Noun
tain creamery held meeting last Thurs
day evening and elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year: President,
Edwin Boynton; vice president, Willard
Farman; treasurer, Homer Burnham;
Sec, H. o. Miller; directors, Edwin
Boynton, Willard Farman, E. S. Miller,
G. w. Bryant, Homer Durham, HI. o.
Miller, Walter Burnham; selling agents,
Edwin Boynton, E. L. Miller. 1t was
voted that the new building that is to be
put up in connection with the creamery
building for cheese factory shall be "a
x4O feet instead of 22x3O as it was at first
thought best to have it. The building
committee are Walter Burnham, Willard
Farman, G. w. Bryant.
w tInOE.e.
J.W. Hyde was hurt quite badly by
falling limb.
The river drivers are at work booming
the logs on the lake.
Fl. I. Litchfield has moved to Evans
ville.-Edgar Smith has finished his lum-
Der job and moved home.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
sutton.
Sadie Blake attends school again this
spring at Lyndon Institute
Arthur Doud has finished his school in
Egypt, where he gave excellent satisfac-
ton.
Rev. Dean has gone to Massawippi,
having accepted call as pastor in that
place.
Mr.. Stearns will move into the Betsey
Blake horseback Wilkie has moved
into the Allard house.
Hardwick.
The overseer has rented the town farm
duOG1eI year 70 V. ~ Mics, Ine present
tenant.
D. w. Aiken, Jr., who came home from
Louisiana to the burial of his father, re-
turned last Wednesday.
Will Clement has moved here and oc-
cupies new tenement recently fitted up
by his brother Arthur in rooms over
Huntley's store.
H. R. Mack reports over $4,000 worth
of orders for granite on his books, most
ly monumental or cemetery work. and
large proportion of it for responsible par
ties in this state.
w. H. II. Conner of Burlington has
been in town recently and is reported to
have bought a site for a business block
which will be erected this season, work
thereon to begin as soon as the season
permits.
The numbering business this season has
been much larger than ever before. 1t is
said there are now nearly million feet
of logs banked on the Holton meadows
beside the Mackville stream, and many
hundred more logs are to be delivered
there, if shedding permits. These logs
are to supply the mills in Wolcott.
The new building projects for our viii
lage this year continue to improve and
seem to promise or develop quite boom,
if present plans contemplated are carried
out. Brush's and Corners business blocks,
a new bank building, an opera-house,
Campbell's tenement-house, Harrington's,
Hines TillotsOn's and Hooker's dwelling
houses, L. c. Foss barn and various i'm
prOvements to existing buildings are al
ready mentioned among the probabilities
for the present year.
WheeIOcIx.
Eta Rogers is at Hardwick visiting.
Mrs. j. H. ingalls, is gradually improv-
ing. So is Mr.. Buckley that was shot in
the back.
Quite number of the sugar makers
have their buckets hung ready to catch
the sweet
East E8ardNvick.
q Mrs. Stone of Bloomington has come
to live with her niece, Mrs. j. A. Kidder.
The event of the week was the marriage
of Mary r. Field and Geo. c. King of
Greensboro, which took place Thursday,
at 10 u M, at the residence of the brides
parents, Rev. c. B. Hubert officiating.
The newly welded couple have gone to
Littleton, n. H., tor a short wedding
tour.
sheffield.
The last lyceum of the season was held
last Friday evening.
Martin Goodwin has rented the Mosure
farm and will move soon.
Jonathan Powers is gaining Wells
Gray's family have had quite a sick time.
Quite a number attended the sing at
Glover last Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. Davis, who lives on the Sias farm,
has hired to parties down country to work