Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-10-19


Mrs. L. L. Sanborn, recently. Mrs
Sophia (Hunter) Howard from Mass
was lately here on visit. Mrs. How
ard was long a resident of this town
Rev Horace Stiles and wife lately
visited in Montpelier.-D.W Willis Cum
mings, a nephew, has been visiting
Dyar Willis.
BrOwnington.
Miss Addie Lapierre is home from
n. H.
Mrs. Litchfield recently had a hip
broken.
Mr.. Chapman of West Burke moves
to this place.
Geo. Clark has bought the Solomon
Berry farm, paying 81, 800.
John Maxwell has his new shop near
ly comp1eted.-L. B. Going is repair
ing his house.
Rev. Horace Stiles is at present sup
plying the F. B. pulpit. The people
hear him gladly.
Mrs S. Berry has gone to Canada to
visit her sons. S. Bartlett of Haver-
hill, N. H., is in town.
Evansville.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
James Randall, Thursday, Oct. 22d,
afternoon and evening. Old and
young invited to attend.
Coventry.
Homer Wright is laid up with a
sprained ankle.
Henry CIRCUITS family have moved
to Barre, Mass.
The fellowship meeting was of much
interest to all present.
Rev. G. Mills recently made his old
parishioners pleasant call.
Mrs. John Brooks sold her household
goods at auction last week.
Sammy Williams, who has been very
sick with typhoid fever, seems to be
on the amend.
Alice Ware and Edith Hancock went
to ST. Jonsbury last Thursday. Edith
was one of the contestants at the prize
speaking.
The Jonathan Bailey farm and a lot
of personal property will be sold at
auction on Tuesday, Nov. 3. See ad-
vertisement.
Albert Beede who has been clerking
for Williams & Nye the past year,
goes to Boston to work in a clothing
store.
Mrs. Lucius Hitchcock gave lodging
and breakfast to woman tramp re-
Gently, who rewarded her kindness by
stealing pair of new shoes. This is
entertaining an angel(?) unawares.
Fred Heermon and Elmer Ware
have gone to Nashua, n. H., in search
of employment. Belle Livingstone
as gone to Montpelier to the mid
term eception.-Mabel Cole has gone
to Mass. to spend the winter.
Robert Woods has moved to Barton.
John Brooks Jr. has moved to Can
ada.-Ed Gardner has moved into the
Pliny Brooks house.-Harry Heermon
has moved his family into Mrs. Liv-
ingstone's house, and he is going to
Boston for medical treatment
East Charleston.
A. J. Lang has raised about 1000
bushels of potatoes this year.
Mrs. J. H. Walcott has returned
from her visit to Lowell, Mass.
John Cloud, who has been at work
in Oxford, n H., the past season, has
been visiting his parents here.
Jim Hinton was seriously hurt, deaf
ener and SCARED by the explosion of
an overloaded gun some days since
Mrs. Eastman of Sutton, is visiting
relatives in this place, and while at
G. o. Cushman's last Friday, she fell
and broke her hip. Drs. Cushman
and Ellie set the limb.
For the purpose of raising money
to purchase blinds for the church, the
Ladies' Aid society give an oyster sup
per, and have lecture by G. F. Ran
ney of Newport, on his trip to Mime
apolis and the Y. P. S. E. convention,
Friday evening Oct 23d. The lecture
will be good and there ought to be a
large attendance. All invited.
West Charleston.
Mrs. Polly Galbraith of Concord, N.
H., an old resident of this place has
been here on a visit.
The next meeting of the w. @. T. u.
will be held with Mrs. E. o. Bennett,
Friday evening, Oct. 23rd.
There was regular old fashioned
husking at Geo. Hamilton's, Sen, Tues
day evening, and large number were
present and good time enjoyed.
Mrs. Julia Carter has returned to
the home of her sister, Mrs. Plummer
Seavey.-A S. Webster returns to
her position in the Pension Depart
ment, at Washington.
Mrs. E. o. Bennett and Mrs. Abbie
E. Nye, delegates to the State conven-
ton of the w. G. T. U. at ST. Johns
bury, report the meeting well attend
ed and of great interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Church were
thrown from their carriage near Ar
thur Kidder's, some days since, Mrs.
Church receiving quite severe, though
it is hoped not permanent injuries.
Sue Clark is sick with typhoid fever
at j. B. Holton's.-Mrs. B. Ell. Lathe,
quite sick of late, is better.-The men
who fell from the bridge are all better,
but are liable to be laid up from work
some time yet.
Craftsbury.
A CARD. = We wish to thank our
many friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy to us during
the sickness, death and burial of our
loved one. May the Giver of all good
abundantly reward them.
MRS. A. CHASE AND CHILDREN.
Derby.
Geo. w. circuit is sick
G. A. Doody has let his blacksmith
shop to Dana Farr.
Morrill, Dunlap has been very sick
for the past few days with a stoppage