Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-17
is postponed until the 25th of this month.


terial used for plating silver, installing
it for water but thorough vomiting saved
his life.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Phillips are home
from Littleton for short vacation.-J.
Brown of Boston is spending a few days
among relatives.
We are panied to learn of the death of
Mrs. Carrie Grow Davis of consump-
ton. She leaves husband and daughter
to mourn her loss. Her death occurred
in Chicago
We understand that Margaret Elem
ming, a former resident of the southwest
part of the town, was recently taken in
sane at ST. JohnsburY. She will proba-
bly, be sent to the asylum at Brattleboro.
Holland.
Boothman is putting in a new shingle
machine.
Mrs. Emeline Ames is sick; DR.. G. S.
Human is treating her.-GeOrge King
who has been sick for number of weeks
does not seem to improve very fast
| Nellie Stone, for some months sick is no
better.-Lee Hall had 10 teeth extracted
at one sitting. He is plucky fellow.
IrasDur=h.
The H. T. Cs. will have a sociable at
D. H. Webster's next Thursday evening;
all invited.
| Ladies' Aid society and H. t. C. will
meet with Mrs, Ed. Keith next Friday
| afternoon.
Rev. w. C. johnson Is sick at Derby,
and his wife OBLIGATED at his desk yester-
day very acceptably by reading a very
| appropriate sermon.
| w. L. Locke has let the Hill f&sm to
Eugene Whipple who carried on the
Taplin & Rowell farm last year. Taplin
& Rowell have let their farm to Mr..
Robbins of Albany.
| Mr.. Sears who was buried last Friday,
was a man universally respected by all
who knew him, as an honest, upright
man. Rev. Mcdonald of Albany off1ci-
| ated at his funeral
| Lowell.
The masquerade concert brought in
$3.50
B. a. Austin is laid up with badly
damned foot.
Elbridge Hitchcock is going on to the
Lawrence place to take care of Mrs. Law
| renee.
Roy Roundy has finished his engage
ment with Silsby & French. Newton is
in charge.
Charley Patch has sold his house to a
Mr.. Coburn who is engaged to work for
Harding & Thayer.
Mr.. Mills family have moved to the
east part of the state, where he has a
job numbering.
| The high wind few nights ago moved
the upper part of viii Cooledge's new
house about foot
Newport.
Lawyer Burke was here during last
| week.
Joseph Cook, the noted man and lectur-
err, is expected to lecture here March 5.
Dr. Hoskins, who has been spending
the winter in Boston, is expected home
| soon.
W D. Crane is somewhat better.-Dr.
Branch has not been well of late and last
week was confined to his house,. B.
Lyon has been hard sick with rheuma-
tism.-Maggie Elder of Beebe Plain is
dangerously i'll and DIR. Whitaker of this
| place, was up to see her recently in con-
sultation with other physicians.
NEWPORT Center
G. f. Percy is building a milk 2nd ice
| house.
Charles Litehfield lost a work horse re-
Gently.
The Earnest Workers hold an entertain
ment at G. A. r. hall Tuesday evening.
Asa Harris has let the job to Wesley
Regain to get out the timber for new
barn.
North Troy.
Sidney Coburn has engaged to go to
Lowell to work for some little time.
H. c. Chaloner is still confined to his
bed from the effects of his severe acct
dent
Mrs. Wilson, mother of Mrs. S. Shu-
felt, has received pension arrears to the
amount of about $500.
H. B. Parkhursts block caught fire re-
Gently and was saved only by the vigor-
Gus efforts of the citizens.
Mitchell Hunt has sold his trotting
stallion, young Lambert" to Leon
Field of Newport The animal has a
good record.
WeStHeId.
In this town last year there were 20
births, II marriages and 10 deaths.
The school on the North Hill, taught
by 0. P. Wright, closed the Z inst; Miss
Elva Farman closes her school in Mont
gomery this week and returns home.
Prof. M. S. Stone, Miss Lillian Wright
and Mrs. Homer Burnham are the chosen
delegates of the Y. P. S. G. E. here to the
Union Conference of the Christian En-
deavor societies held at Derby next Fri
day.
1t is reported that M. G. Bedell of
Montgomery, many years resident of
this town, is going to West Derby to live.
He has purchased building lot in that
place and will build house upon it next
summer.
Mrs. E. H. Wood and A. II. Hoyt, who
have been i'll, are not as well of late
Charles Gilbert has been sick.-Rev. G.
G. Burnham of Chicopee, Mass, formerly
pastor of this place writes to friend
that he has been having pneumonia this
winter.
, There was a meeting of the stock-hold-
ers of the Green Mountain creamery last
Wednesday night. The object of the
meeting was to consult in regard to run
ming the creamery the coming season.
No definite conclusion was reached. There
is talk of changing the creamery to a
cheese factory. Walter Durham and
Eugene Miller were appointed to investi-
gate the matter of manufacturing cheese