Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-17

The entertainment and supper, given
by the ladies of the Cong. Society, was
well attended and pleasant affair.
Remember the fact that Perry Porter
of West Burke, pension and insurance
agent, will be at the American house IN
this village every Friday afternoon to at
tend to the interests of pensioners, and
such as desire insurance in that excellent
life insurance company, the Northwestern.
Waldo Mossman makes Improvement
about his residence by grading, and Nor
man Smith by taking away her front-yard
fence and putting in good street lamp.
Those Water Street people have made
much Improvement in the looks of their
premises during the last few years.
Mrs. Dr. Perry, who has been In N. H.
for the last year, has moved here and
will occupy rooms in the Mrs. roster
house Her many friends are pleased 10
have her return.-J. w. Batchelder re-
turns from st. Johnsbury, where he had
been a few weeks, and is working for the
Tower Bros He can notwell be spared
from this place.
Mr.. Wilson, artist, who has within the
last four months been adding to his IN
struments and outfit, has been making a
lot of large QUITO f-door pictures, includ-
ing scenes at Willoughby Lake, Crystal
Lake, the village of Barton, etc. They
are fine pictures, and the cost is such that
\ everybody can afford to have them. The
views about this village are particularly
! fine.
Barton Landing.
Mr.. Rowe has made 1000 gallons of CT
der this season. ~
James Mcfarland and family have gone
to California, to reside.
Virgins & Blake have, dissolved part
nership, Fred will still carry on the
meat business.
Mrs. j. c. Bartlett, will move to st
Johnsbury, and reside with her sister
Mrs. Luther Brooks.
The w. c. 7. U will hold their thirc
annual meeting, with Mrs. j. B. Clement
next Thursday afternoon.
Herbert Leland, who owned a barn fill
ed with hay near the commons in West
more, claims that the barn was set on fir
and destroyed recently.
Amos Eaton, who has attended schoC
at Montpelier the past year, has bee
obliged to return home on account c
defective eye sight, and will try farming
The ladies of the Cong. church wi
; give chicken pie supper at vestry o
Wednesday evening next. Supper frol
) to 8 O'Clock. Admission 20 cents, Chi
dren 10 cents All cordially invited.
Arthur Fairbrother will move to New
port-H. A. Badger of Irasburgh, wi
move his family here from Irasburg
soon.-Warren Bassett has moved int
: his new house. He has a fine set
> buildings.
ALBANY.
Mrs. C. d. Wilcox was recently qui
badly hurt by fall.
L. A Chadbourne is making prepar
tions for building horse barn.
o. Abbott place to the Delano place at Il
Center.
& DR.. Campbell has so far recovered fro
his sickness as to treat patients at his c
Il flee. He hopes to be able to ride some
!. a day or two.
,e Mrs. Peck and her son Bert, who ba
er been stopping with her father, L. L. Sau
ders, have returned to their home
ls Springfield.
1T F. N. Tenney and wife have SAFE
I'd reached their destination in Californ
IL and are stopping at present with n
d. Warrens people in Oakland.
\. Prof Annis has three of Gen. w.
Id CIRCUITS colts which he is breaking a
er training. What Mr.. Annis does not knC
We about horse training is not great
u T. J. Newton is finishing off a tenemt
to rent The prospect of the new
In factory and other business has so fl
e, up our village as to make tenemel
re scarce.
is w. H. Hayden has recently sent so
= of his blooded stock to noted ste
. farm in Mass another lot to New "
70 state and five cows and heifers to DetrC
Mich. All registered Jerseys.
de
- Mrs. Lawrence, who is 81 years of
= and blind, spun 800 knots of yarn, doub
,ot and twisted it, knit two pairs of feeti
-. footed two pairs, and knit three pairs
,n gloves in twenty-six days. There are s
cte eral girls of Is years of age in this cou
with perfect eyesight who could not
- as much.
Joseph and Will Heath have purcha
the place occupied for years by Jose
and have sold off the soft wood timbe
'"0 Nathan Beede and f. w. Tenney, '
ing -, a. t,,o +in,hor rbor bova . 10
10 force cutting and skidding the logs.
ma Rowell and wife have moved on to
IN place to board the help.
'n' 1t may be of interest to learn that CT
'eP P. Kimball, who went to So. Prairie, w
yon ington, last spring, is running coul
store and postoffice, and is doing W
oH0 S. G. Kimball is in a neighboring t.
"a and has gents furnishing store wi
large patronage. Mr.. Glines, who |
this ried Myra Cowles, is also in So. Pr;
That and is depot master, ETC.. A. R. Ca
ock- bell, who went to Morrisvllle, VT,
ered long since, is pleasantly situated in
etc. jewelers. business, and is doing well.
man are glad to learn well of those who &c
from among us.
olce School in district No. 8, taugh
Edith Woodward, closed Friday
" 31st, 1890. Scholars having no absel
-. tardy marks were Elida Annis, A
Brooks, Willie Brooks, Minnie Grant,
Grant, Wells Smalley, George Wa
"p' Lillian Keith had only one tardy n
Ernest Sanborn was absent only p
1dge Inez Daniels and Frank Tinker al
one day each; Blanche Keith absent
d the days Whole number of scholars
sles. number of days, 40; average attend
=do- 1917 The exhibition at the clO