Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-16

: esteemed for his integrity, his public
spirit and his neighborly qualities
, South ALBANY.
Selden Cass Is attending school al
Craftsbury academy.
: A. A. Church and family are home from
Northfield.-Mr. Church is building an
addition to his mill.
BrOwninGIOn
Mrs. c. w. Smith has rented her house
to Mike Dunn.
Stephen Burrows bias bought a piece
of land of Bert. Leland for $3.50.
MIS-. c. W. Buchanan, who has been
suffering from lung difficulty, is improv-
ing.
Willis Wilkie has moved into the
Somers house and will work for A. Wells
the coming season.
Mr.. Editor, -Brownington tax payers
wish to say in reply to the Barton Land
ing item in your last weeks issue respect
ing the hoe handles to be used on the
highway the coming season, that they
have concluded it will be about as we'll
for each one to have the privilege of lean
ing out his own tax as to pay their mon
ey to hire some one to do it for them. 1t
is hoped also that the back districts may
receive some benefit from this change.
A. W.
| Eva nSVIne.
Milo Eddy is home from Montpelier on
three weeks vacation.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Hugh Alexander next Thursday afternoon
and evening. All are cordially invited.
Dea. John Marshall has rented his
| farm to Chas. Smith of WestmOre.
He takes possession this week. Mr. Mar
shall will move in with his son-in-law,
Geo. Bickford
Coventry
John Brooks remains very sick.--Wil-
lie Corrow is able to be out again.
Mr.. Constantine had one finger torn off
and two more badly injured in the mill
last Thursday.
Sylvester Allen has sold his place to a
Mr.. Young for $5OO.-E. w. Merrill has
his personal effects at auction last Tues
day.
The remains of Ozias Boynton, for
mer resident of this town, were brought
here from West Derby for interment last
Thursday. He died of typhoid pneumo-
MIA.
We learn of the death of Peleg r. Ken
dali, in Rutland last Monday. He was
attacked with cerebral hemOrrhage at
IL O'Clock Sunday and went into a coma
tose state from which he never rallied.
He was the youngest son of the late DR..
Kendall of this town. 1t will be remem-
tered that he entered the army when |
he was only 16 years OF age. After COM
ing out of the army he graduated at
Dartmouth college, and at his decease he |
was an influential lawyer at Rutland. |
He was At years old and leaves an aged |
mother, wife and one child and other |
friends to mourn his loss. His standing |
as citizen and lawyer was high and hon
orable.
CK"aftSDu1~N.
Peter Randall is better.
Sixty pupils at the academy.
H. L. Hartman is contracting with the
farmers for syrup; he wants to load three
cars.
Leonard Hartman, a man of 80 years
of age, had his arm broken by fall Sun
day evening.
Dea. Chas. Root and wife visited at
Burlington last week and report a very
enjoyable time.
Mrs. 0. w. Cochran visits her sons in
Observation-Disclosures Thompson, who has
visited in town, will work for an uncle in
Greensboro.
Mrs. Olive Allen was qmite badly burn
ed by throwing into the stove, without
knowing the contents, paper containing
gunpowder.
Principal Stone conducts religious ser
vices at the Cong church next Sunday.
Prof. Day has gone to New York, ex-
pecting to be able to return to his school
in few weeks.
Hosea Wheeler has bought the Paddle
ford place east of the Common.-Edward
Wheeler has rented the Pardon Allen
house at the Common and is boarding
some Of the academy students.
Silas Coburn declines to serve as lister,
and Fred Sharp is a minor and can not
hold the office of town superintendent,
and a town meeting will be called to
choose other officers to take their places.
Rev. NJ. P. Bell, pastor of the Method
list church, died of apoplexy this Monday
Mr.. Bell had his first attack of
the dreaded disease some months ago, land
has not been well since that time. He
has been faithful pastor for many years
and the church, family and friends sus-
tain great loss in his death.
Derby.
Harry Human is going to school in
Newbury.
Rev. Baker, the evangelist, has returned
to Canada.
Henry Story takes the Lucius Kingsbury
place on shares.
Kate Hopkinson is spending few days
III OF. JOunSOuEy.
Mrs. A A. Silver is visiting her son,
Edgar in Boston. s
Ammi Bates brought in the first new
sugar of the season, for sale, Saturday.
The pupils of the Academy will hold
lyceum and social on the eve Of the 9th.
A large number of pupils from Holland
are attending school at the Academy this
spring. {
Lewis Lamere has moved to the Miller
& House farm and has rented his house
to Henry Witherel.
The revival meetings which have been
well attended the past week, will be con-
tinued in the M. E. church each evening
this week.
See, is there not law in regard to
maple sugar? Will granula-