Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-13

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have gone to Haverhill, N. H., to work
for Silas Bartlett.
S. j. Robinson has moved to the S. S.
Bartlett place and will work for Mr..
Bartlett the coming season.
The Orleans cheese factory association
will hold their annual meeting for the
election of officers Thursday, Apr. Is, at
7.3O p. M, at the school house at Brown
ington Center.
At the annual school meeting Albert
Wells was chosen moderator; E. M.
Buchanan, committee; S. j. Robinson,
collector; E. A. Robinson, clerk and
treasurer.
Evansville.
Lucius Drown is building a barn. A.
H. Allard is doing the work.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Charles Clark next Thursday afternoon
and evening.
j. w. Brown & Son have bought the
blacksmith tools of L. Drown. Brown
will build a blacksmith shop Immediately.
Work will commence on the church
here in a few days, Heber Parker of Bar
ton Landing, foreman. The dry house
is built and filed with lumber.
Coventry.
Eddie and Harry Nye go to St. Johns
bury school this spring.
Geo. Gorham sold Henry Cleveland his
three year old colt for $500.
Village school commences next Mon
day, Misses Kinnie and Pierce teachers.
will move here the first of May.
Mrs Trudeau has taken her son Eddie
to Sherbrooke hospital for medical treat
ment.
Rev. Mr. Harlow has accepted a call
from the Cong. church of this place and
Supper and sociable at NJ. E. Church
vestry next Friday evening, the Epworth
League furnish an entertainment.
Homer Hannant, who recently ran
away from sheriff Stevens, was re-arrested
in Haverhill, N. H. Monday and is board
ing at sheriff Miles hotel at Newport for
the present
" est Charleston
C. F. Worthen made 1900 lbs. of sugar
last week.
J. o. Shedd and wife are both sick
with the measles.
Wesley Moore has moved on to the
Marshall Wilson place.
Henry Badger from Derby Center, is at
work in E. w. Parlin's repair shop.
Charles Boyd, who has been a mission
airy in Africa for the last four years, is
visiting his mother and sisters here.
John Kettle has bought Mrs. P. O.
Clark's farm known as the David Moody
place, paying $3.50 for the place and four
COWS.
John Latham and wife have gone to N.
Y. city to spend the summer. He expects
to work in the ice business Geo. Che
ney and Everett Driver have gone to
Mass, to work.
Rev. and Mrs. Wheeler were overtaken
by run away four horse team on Friday
and escaped being run down by jumping
into the ditch. Their carriage was over
turned and broken. 1t was narrow es-
cape from a severe accident.
EaSt Charleston.
The measles have made their appear
ance here.
The best run of sap of the season in
this section last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Lottie Cushman, who has been
spending the winter in Lowell Mass,
returned to her home here last week.
j. S. Sweeney has commenced repairs
on the NJ. NJ. Melvin house which he
bought last fall. Otis Thayer has moved
from the same into the house on the Low
ell farm.
Mr.. Gregory has moved from Mrs. A.
B. Stoddard's farm into Mrs. Colburn's
house in Bri9hton.-Mrs. M. NJ. Melvin
has let her farm to Frank Wilder who
has already taken possession.
Rev. Mr.. Crane, Universalist, from
Marshfield has arrived in town and
preached on Sunday, the 18th inst. We
understand that an effort will be made to
secure his services here the coming year.
1t is expected that Rev. Il. J. Wheeler of
West Charleston will preach here the
coming year every Sunday at two O'Clock
p. m.
Graf It's GI1.N.
Fred Templeton has shipped one hun
dred gallons of maple syrup.
Mrs James Robbins and her daughter
Jessie are sick with measles.
Many of our farmers have already made
two pounds of sugar to tree.
Mr. L. NJ. Washburn is about to move
into the house lately vacated by Fred
Hoyt.
For the first time in many years, there
were no Fast Day services at either of
the churches.
Geo. Merrill has sold his matched span
Of horses that took the premium last fall
at the fair, for 5000.
Mrs. Fred Hoyt, who is quite i'll with
consumption, mas LlONe(l 10 w OOuUuTy W
reside with her daughter.
BERTHE Cowles goes soon to East Hard
wick for the summer.-Lucy Cowles will
work at Coventry and Jerry Douglass at
South Albany.
There is no water to run the logs at the
steam mills and both are shut down. Mr..
Cooper, sawyer at the lower mill, goes
into mill at Barton Landing soon.
And so the hens have begun to have
thirst for knowledge and are about to es-
tablish an evening school! Have them
try primary course first-the academy
will do later.
Rev. r. Noodle has returned from the
Vest. P. Conner and son have gone
to St. Adams for two weeks visit
Miss Eva Webb has returned from VOL
colt, where she has been visiting friends.
Mrs. Paddock is home from Burling-
ton, where she has been staying few
weeks with Mrs Hill.-MisS Anna Pad