Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08
Greensboro.

town visiting her relatives and friends.
Mr.. Kinney, father of DR.. F. @. Kin
ney, is dying at this writing. He re-
ceived shock many months ago,
and has been gradually failing since.
John Mcclellan, who rented Hazen's
blacksmith shop, has given up the job,
probably realizing that the trade could
not be learned in one month, as that
is all the experience he has had.
Mrs. S. P. Campbell has gone to
Lawrence, Massachusetts, for short
stay, where Mr.. Campbell has lucra-
tive and trustworthy position in the
Pacific Corporation of the mills of
| that city.
Another of our old and esteemed
townsmen has passed away. Joseph
| A. Goodrich died of heart disease the
31st inst. He was about 70 years old
and almost lifelong resident of this
town. He had been an invalid a num-
Der of years, appearing in public but
very little.
Holland.
William Sykes and wife are in Cana
da on a visit.
A pair of nice twin girls at James
Stearns'.
Edwin Stearns cut his foot open
with an axe.
School in Dist. 5, Carrie Cobb teach
er, closed Feb. 5.
Irasburgh.
John Ranger of Lake Village, N. H.,
is at home to care for his sick parents.
Mrs. E. H. Branch of Brooklyn, n.
Y, is visiting her son, DR.. E. c..
Branch.
Miss Bertha Aver went to Hardwick
last week to help her sick sister, Mrs.
r. G. Norcross.
w. L. Russell has gone to Chelsea,
Mass, where he will remain the rest
of the winter.
Miss Mary Corley, who has been at
home for few weeks past caring for
a sick mother, has returned to Ran
dolph.
All those interested in the matter
of the cheese factory are requested to
meet at court house hall on Saturday
evening, Feb. 10.
Orrin Leach starts for North Dako-
to again Wednesday. He is in trade
at Argusville, and is quite enthusias-
tic over the West as place for bust
ness, but away down in his heart Or
rim has a great deal of respect for
Vermont as place to live.
We take pleasure in reprinting the
following extract from the Colorado
Springs, Republic and Telegram of
Jan %: ''The usual mid week meet
ing of the Christian church was fav-
ored with an increased attendance
last night, as it had been whispered
about that something unusual would
vary the character of the services.
After a short service of praise and
prayer, the pastor gave brief ad-
dress upon, "The law and Measure of
Christ's love-" based upon John 1912
and Eph. 5:25. At it's close Miss Mag
gle Martin played a wedding march
as Mr.. A. d. Holman and Miss Julia
Davis, attended by Mr.. Mark Skinner
and Mr.. Frank Oatman as grooms-
men, and Miss Cora Davis and Miss
Lillian Works as bridesmaids, APP
preached the alter where the pastor,
Rev. j. p. Lucas, pronounced the
appropriate ceremony which made
Mr.. Holman and Miss Davis husband
and wife. The groom had recently
rented and neatly furnished the house
on the rear of the church, where a re-
ception was held from $3.50 till 10
o'clock. The presents were many and
beautiful. Mr.. and Mrs. Holman are
among the very best young people of
our city, and have the heartiest we'll
wishes of host of friends for their
future happiness and prosperity"
Irasburgh people take pride in such
complimentary notices of their alb
sent ones, and heartily endorse the
good wishes expressed in the fore
going item.
Lowell.
Carroll Schoolcraft made a flying
visit here last week.
Mr.. Rushford will move back to
Montgomery this week.
Prof. Shepherd of Canada is organ
izing singing school here.
John Trueland has gone to Norris
vile to work on the new hotel.
Clyde Stevenson is reported very
sick. His father has gone to him.
Miss Minetta Brown from BelVidere