Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-23
East Albany.

ciable at +. Il. RuSSelPS on Monday
eve, Nov. 80.
Addie Brooks, Victor Hunter, Frank
Wells and Harry Longe are home from
Craftsbury Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Fisher have
gone to Bradford to visit their son
Courtney, who is working in wheel
wright shop.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
T. Russell gave them very pleasant
surprise Tuesday, and presented them
beautiful lamp and money for silver
spoons, for which they express their
sincere thanks.
Bloomington.
E. M Buchanan has purchased fine
safe to use in his store.
grandparents and six great grand
parents.
Mrs. Martha Currier has come from
New Hampshire to care for Mrs. Jas
per Smith.
Gallup's mill is shut down and it is
reported that no stock will be put in
this winter.
Homer Seavey had the misfortune
to lose finger on the single saw in
Gallup's mill last Tuesday.
Herbert Horn is moving to Nashua,
New Hampshire. William Montieth
is moving to Barton Landing.
Itmay interest some who readAlmy's
trial to know that Christie Warden's
mother was formerly Miss Louisa
Flint of Bath, n. H., and her father
grandson of Andrew Warden, former
" proprietor of the brick tavern in
Ryegate, VT.
Evansville.
School taught by Effie Hitchcock
closed Nov T. Number of scholars,
"a; average attendance, %. Those
having no absent marks were Eta
Bordway, Ethel Bates, Lula Drown,
Martha Foster, Bernice Guild, Harry
Bickford, Willie Drown, Merton Trip,
Earl Drown. Those having only one
day absent were Jessie Perkins, Clar-
|
East Charleston.
Erastus Buck and family have re-
turned from New York.
A boy baby at Harry Piper's and a
girl baby at Charlie Beams.
DIR. Cushman has bought of Willie
Hill the Rich blacksmith shop.
! T1o11< I, Io1 no FOR Of
the Stevens estate for SO, 800, including
hay.
The telephone has been extended
direct from Island Pond to E. Charles
ton.
Quite a large number of comrades of
Co. K, 10th Regt., Vt. Vols, and their
wives visited their President, @. H.
Gray of this place, on the 18th inst.
Oysters were carried in by the COM
rades and good watch chain left as a
token of friendship. Comrade Gray
very handsomely acknowledged the
compliment bestowed upon him and
bespeaks for his friends many more
happy greetings. The occasion was
one of great pleasure to all.
! Coventry.
Cora Lewis and Hattie Wheelock are
home.
Union services at Cong. church, on
Thursday.
Minnie Williams and Elva Dean are
sick with fever.
Several children at the Center have
whooping cough.
About fifty attended the Ladies
Social at Mrs. Hollis Thrasher's, on
Friday.
Net proceeds of Rev. Eddy's dona-
ton, $40. Mr.. Shedd's lecture was
very interesting.
Chester Pearsons, Arthur Webster,
and Homer Wheelock are home from
Craftsbury Academy.
Grandma Ranger of Irasburgh,
spends the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Newton.
The village schools closed last Fri
day Miss Shepard of Craftsbury and
Katie Pierce teach the winter term.
Craftsbury.
Mrs. Brooks is very sick.
Wall. Simpson is repairing his house.
Mrs. G.. G. Conant is visiting her
children in Massachusetts.
Communion services at the Presby-
terrain church last Sunday.
Isiah Thompson has bought a place
in Morrisville, VT, and gone there to
live.
P. w. Allen has gone to Haverhill,
| n. H, to purchase team to do freight
ing with.
J. HI. Poor, while driving Tuesday
evening came in contact with tele
graph wire which cut his face badly.
By the death of Hon. Henry Doug
lass this town loses another of her
most aged and respected citizeus.
The post-office at the Common will
be closed on Thanksgiving Day from
10 o'clock a. m. until O'Clock p. m.
E. L. Hastings has sold his Water
house farm to a Mr.. Morse Villas
Brown mas SOIU Un0 "A. COIIILS IdI Ill W
Mr.. Waterhouse.
Bert Pike has purchased the Orleans
House of Guy Goodrich. He has had
seventeen years of hotel keeping, and
we bespeak him a large patronage.
A successful term at the academy
just closed. Mr.. Hazen is at home
spending his vacation. There is pros
pect Of a large number of students the
winter term.
A CARD.-The undersigned wish to
express their heartfelt gratitude to
neighbors and friends for SO kindly as
sisting in caring for their beloved hus-
band and father during his protracted
illness. We would also remember the
singers, and all who furnished lovely
flowers for the casket and willingly
assisted at the burial.
JULIA A. RAND AND FAMILY.
The water works at the Common
are nroviuo in every sense a SUCCESS