Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-30

greensboro.
VIM. Tate and Walter Jackson are
building large barns.
Samuel Hill has moved on to the
Walter Calderwood farm.
Mr.. Randall has rented the first
floor of the new store and Miss Cum
mings, dressmaker and milliner, the
second.
The people Of the village turned
out in force to help Mr.. Townsend
clean and paper the Caspian Lake Ho-
el,which has been done in Thorough
manner. Mr.. Townsend is now ready
for the public, and will no doubt keep
up his reputation as model landlord.
He desires to express his grateful
thanks to the people of Greensboro,
who have SO generously extended
their sympathy and material aid to
himself and family in their needs, con
seq1ent upon their losses in the burn
ing of the Cottage.
Holland.
John Horn has bought a piece of
land of S. G. Pinney for which he paid
$3.50.
Mrs. VIM. Baldwin of No. Stratford
and Geo. Sykes and wife from Canada
are visiting in town.
VIM. Lynn is building a house.-A.
R. Moulton and Henry Keeler are
each building barns with easements.
The sugar makers are not bowling
over the fred tape" sugar bounty
business as much as they were, but
are finding easy use for the bounty
money received.
Irasburgh.
The w. @. T. u. will meet at the
Cong. vestry Thursday afternoon half
past two.
Mrs. Earle, widow of the late A. A.
Earle, is spending a few weeks in
town.
DR.. Bogue and wife and Mrs. Byron
Downing have been visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Ada Templeton.
The weather permitting, the new
school flag will be raised Tuesday. 1t
is beautiful bunting flag X 10 feet.
The union memorial services at the
Cong. church yesterday were well at
tended, and the sermon by Rev. w. G.
Johnson excellent.
Thomas Landon takes the highest
tests on maple sugar of any one on E.
W. MerrilPs division, the tests being
No. 1, 1916; No. ,, SO; and No. 8, So
per cent-all tub sugar.
Mark Drew is home from Boston for
a short time. He has been at work
for an uncle in the grocery business
since last winter.-Albert Beede, a
a former Irasburgh boy, who has of
late been clerking in a store at Frank
lin Falls, n. H., is spending few days
in town.
Lowell
H. d. Stannard has gone to North
Troy to work for Parker q Hunt.
Mrs. N. F. Hutchinson has gone to
Burlington to have her eyes treated.
Allie Austin was obliged to leave
school at Johnson con account of poor
health".
Charley Greenwood is going to
commence housekeeping in rooms
under his shop.
Morgan Center
Mrs. Thomas Cargill is slowly recov-
ering from her late sickness.
Mrs. George Maxwell died the Goth
inst, after short but painful illness.
Mrs. II. @. Davenport is stopping
here for few days and is preparing
to move to Newport.
Maurice Burbank has gone to Brown
ingtOn with C.J.Thomas' team to draw
lumber from Gallup's mill
Mr.. Persons Bartlett and Mr.. Win
slow of Milford, N. H., are here on
their annual fishing trip.
Newport.
DIR. @. F. Branch delivers the Mem
orial address at st. Adams to-day.
Mrs. DR.. Blanchard was called back
to Boston last Tuesday by the serious
illness of her son, Henry.
Agoodly number from here attended
the celebration of the Queens birth
day at Stanstead last Tuesday.
Mrs. Moranville of West Derby is
living for the present with Mrs. ID. N.
Gibbs on Bayview street.
Mrs. Fay of Boston has been engag-
ed as milliner at Gilman's in the place
of Miss Baird who has returned home.
Horace Davenport is very i'll at
John Walker's.-Alice Robinson is
sick with the measles.
Charles Rean returned to his work