Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-17

mouse from Uno onoCUS OF malarlal
fever.
The marriage of Ed. King and Effie
Hitchcock of Barton is announced
Congratulations and best wishes ex-
tended.
This community mourns the death
of Mrs. E. M. Buchanan, daughter of
the late j. FL. Evans, and for many
years a resident here. Her husband,
two children and sister have the sym
pathy of many friends.
John Brown, an aged citizen, who
came here from Westmore some
months since, died at the home of his
soninl law, Will King, on Saturday
night, aged about so years. The fun
eral will be held on Tuesday.
West Charleston.
Arthur Kidder's little girl is very
sick with gastric fever.
Henry Bean and wife have moved
! back to town and are at work for
Berney Gray.
lothian Cummings, Jr., is home for
vacation from Portland, Me-, where
he has been at work.
There were twenty four applicants
for teachers licenses at the examina-
ton held here, last week.
The meetings in the out districts,
which have been conducted by Rev.
O. G.. Baker for several months, have
been given up on account of bad roads.
Edgar Moore of Salem Derby, has
moved into the Wilson house.-Ber-
ney Gray has moved on to his fathers
place near this village, known as the
Edison Lyon farm.
East Charleston.
Will Chappell started for New York
George Bean of Springfield and Ell
mer Allyn of Orange, Mass, were here
to attend Jonh Beams funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs T. G. Howard have the
sympathy of their many friends in
the death of their little daughter,
Maud, who died at their home in APP
pie Grove, P. O., recently. ~
Simon Stevens from st. Johnsbury
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. e. ID. AL
Ign, and other relatives here.-Mr. and
Mrs. Will Chase have returned from
Lowell Washington.-Mis Clara Will
son has been visiting at West Charles
ton.
John Bean, one of our old and much
respected citizens, died April s, aged
rs years. He had always lived in town.
He had been in poor health for sever
al years, the past winter was confined
to the house most of the tine He
leaves a wife, one daughter and two
sons to mourn his loss. Funeral at his
late residence, Tuesday, Rev. Healey
officiating.
Coventry
The village schools commence next
Monday.
Belle Livingstone and Mary Vince
lock have gone to St.Albans on a visit.
Rev. M. S. Eddy goes to Conference
this week. 1t is hoped that he will be
returned to this charge.
Clara Greenwood, accompanied by
four young lady friends, was home
from Lyndon Institute to spend the
Sabbath
1t is expected that Rev. L. Harlow
will be at home to supply the desk
next Sabbath. There will be no serv
ice at the M. E. church.
Mr.. Isreal Treaudo received a tele-
gram last Monday morning saying that
his son, Isreal, was dead. Mr.. Treaudo
at once started for Boston and brought
his remains home. His wife and broth
er accompanied his remains. The
funeral was held in the Catholic church
at Newport. He died of quick con-
sumption. Mr.. Treaudo's family have
the sympathy of all.
Craftsburv.
M. 7. Thompson of Rutland was in
town last week.
All. Smith has friends from Boston,
Mass, here on visit.
r. S. Tollman is very seriously ill.
Robert Dixon is laid up with cut
foot.
j. @. Aliens new goods have ar
rived and he is selling at reduced |
rates.
The only millionaire in Atlanta, Ga,
died on Monday, and he was not ma
tive, but an import, in early life, from
Vermont. He was E. E. Rawson and |
he was born in Craftsbury, in this state, |
and went to Georgia when young
man. He was member of the Allan
ia CITY Council Committee which met |