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


class book of that college, high hon
or. The work seems to indicate that
the class made no mistake in it's edi-
| tor.
A very large congregation met at
the NJ. E. church yesterday to attend
the Sabbath Memorial services. Rev.
J. K. Fuller delivered an excellent
and eloquent address on Christ's
words, ''I came not to bring peace but
sword" The singing was by quar-
tet and the house was handsomely
decorated with flags and flowers.
A second trial Of the suit, Taplin &
RoweH VS.. B. G. Boden, last Monday
resulted in a second disagreement of
the jury. The plaintiffs claim to have
sold a wagon to the defendant in June
1891, while the defendant claims not
to have purchased it. The wagon has
pretty much disappeared in the con-
troversy for costs.
The spring term Of our graded
school closed Friday with examina-
1t is due to teachers and pupils to say
that excellent work has been done.
Misses Glazier, Wiley, Shipman and
Winslow have been very successful in
their departments. Miss GlaZier, who
has been at the head of the school for
three years, is entitled to great credit
for the good condition of the school.
Thorough scholarship, ability to gov
ern and absolute devotion to her
work, have made her one of the best
of teachers, and it is to be regretted
that she cannot be retained, but she
has decided to enter college.
East Albany.
John Hughes has raised his barn.
Annie Hughes is working for Mrs.
w. FL. Farr.
Miss Nellie Heating teaches the
school at the Corner.
Martin Durkin has been sick the past
week. = William Chamberlin is also
sick.-David Anderson is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. FL. Fisher have re-
turned from visit to Lowell and Bos-
ton and are now with her mother, Mrs.
| Bagley.
Albany.
Rev. w. B. T. Smith, who has been
pastor Of the Cong. church the past
year, has left here and goes to Ores
cent Beach, Mass. Himself and wife
made many friends here.
The Manufacturing Co. have chosen
a board of officers as follows: Alden
Darling, president; T. o. Andrus,
secretary; j. G. Campbell, auditor;
NJ. Cowles, G. Rogers, j. @. Campbell,
directors.
Bloomington.
Allie Hodgkins has gone to Fitch
burg, Mass, to learn telegraphy.
The selectmen have purchased a
new safe for the town, costing $475.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman of st. Johns
bury visited at A. E. Dennison's last
week.
George Virgins has been grading
his front yard and improving the
looks of his buildings.
Rev. j. E. Allen of Craftsbury
preached an excellent sermon at the
Center Sunday, May %.
East Charleston.
B. F. Trip, Fred Trip and Charles
Marse have improved their buildings
with paint.
Frank Stoddard is building new
barn.-Dr. Cushman is making barn
of his blacksmith shop.
Mark Glover of Derby was in town
last Week.-Mrs. Mary Ann Grow of
w. Charleston is stopping at f. S.
Cobleigh's.
Mrs. John Bean has gone to Orange,
Mass, to be gone some time.-Myron
Buck starts for New York Tuesday on
a visiting trip.
West Charleston.
Mabel Newton has gone to Derby to
work.
Oscar Davis has brother from
Canada visiting him.
George Cheney is expected home
the 28th to spend a few days with his
family.
Edwin Hosmer, who died at Lyndon
recently of consumption, has a widow
and one brother living in this town.
Miss Alice Cummings, who came
from Boston, Mass, to spend few
days with friends here, started last
Wednesday for Marquette, Mich, to
spend the summer with her brother
George.
Coventry