Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27

+ AID0fb gregory IN UnaU town. his
friends here will be pleased to learn
! of his success.
West Glover.
The Gaiety Club will play "Social
GLASS; on Friday evening of this week.
The next w. c. T. U. meeting will
be held at West Glover on Tuesday,
May 5, at O'Clock p. m.
John Thorp has bought the black
smith shop of E. o. Randall and will
put in a repair shop; his son, Frank
/ Thorp, is to be the blacksmith. We
wish him success.
One of E. P Beach's little brown
Leghorns, not willing to have the Pet
erson hen bear off the palm without
competition, dropped an egg 90 by 8
inches, weighing 4 OF.
Miss Matte Cook goes to Green's
boro to teach; Miss Annie Duke comes
here and Miss Williams teaches in dis
trict No. 2; Annie Bodwell in Dist. No.
8; Mertie Clark in No. Z; Kittie Drown
/ in No. 6.
Greensboro.
School teachers are in demand.
Measles, mumps and cankerrash are
trying to do thorough work in district
| No. 9.
The sugar crop is little short, but
the Mckinley bill supplies us at five
cents pound by the hundred.
G. w. Simpson is repairing his barn
at the Bend. P. Gebbie is building
a new sugar house VIM. Tate will
build new barn.
VIM. Lang received a telegram on
the night of the 18th, announcing the
death of his nephew, John Smith, who
resided in Patterson, N. j.
| Warren Caswell has a goose that he
thinks will take the prize for laying
the largest egg of the season. The
egg measured II inches one way and
9 inches the other
Mrs. T. Wyman is visiting at her ia
theirs, Albert Chesley. Her sister, Mrs.
Jewett Wiley, who has also been Wis
iting there, has gone to Mass, where
her husband has purchased small
| farm.
The MONITOR reported the loss of
public money in Dist. No. s from
| failure to receive the register in sea-
son. 1t is somewhat difficult to keep
a law which is as conflicting as the
present school law.
Greensboro Bend.
School commences to day. Miss
Babbitt, teacher
1t is said that Amos Cushing has
bought the Jerry Currier place. Price,
$500.
Mr.. King of Hardwick has rented
tenement here and works for E. H.
Pope.
Capt. Blodgett of st. Johnsbury de-
livers the Memorial address in this
place.
Steam mill is shut down for repairs.
R. A. Simpson has left the mill and is
at work for L. A. Collins.
Perley Ingalls, died last Monday af-
ternoon after an illness of about one
year, although he hasn't been confin
ed to his bed but about seven weeks.
The railroad company have COM
menced grading for side track to
run to their coal shed. They intend
to raise the track enough to dump the
coal from the cars into the shed, which
will save considerable shoveing.
The band gave the new landlord a
call recently and treated him with a
few pieces of music, and he returned
the compliment by passing out the CT
gars and calling them into SalmOn's
store and treating the boys with or
anges, peanuts, etc. Mr.. Brown says
he intends to keep a good house while
he stays.
! Holland.
Herbert Pinney has gone to Maine
to work in the Caswen & French mill.
| L. A. Wheeler has rented the Putell
place for year.
B. M. jerome is suffering consider
ably from an injured hand.
Mrs. Calkins has returned to Tufts
college where she has been the past
two years.
IraSburgh.
The cheese factory will start up
soon. 'EJoe" has arrived
"Above the Clouds will be played
by our boys at Coventry, May s. Good
music in attendance.
! Those having bills against the town
for repairing highways are requested
to bring in their accounts at the town
clerks Office on Saturday, May 2.
Morgan.
Many people are having the meas
! les.
Scion Gray and Herman Johnson
started for New York last Monday.
Frank LIE Clair recently cut off one
of his toes with an axe. A. M. Gray
also cut his foot quite badly.
Morgan Center.
Elder James Gray is sick.
! William Little is very sick and not
! expected to live but q short time
Mrs. Hattie Thomas is dangerously
i'll and her physicians have advised
| her removal to a hospital.
Mrs. Sarah Turner has gone to Low
ell, Mass, to spend the summer. Her
two sons, Claude and Herbert, have
gone to Ryegate.
Newport.
w. G. Whitney seems to be failing
with very little hopes of his recovery.
Campbell Bros. have moved from
the Fuller house into the DIR. Blan-
chard house.
The electric light companies are all
mixed up here and it looks as though
kerosene would be king awhile lon
ger.
There was big crowd at Gilman's
Friday and Saturday at their millinery
opening. This store is getting pop
ularity that extends beyond the coun-