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

new sugar house, to be ninety feet
long and iron-roofed.
West Derby.
There will be social at the Chapel
Friday evening.
S. Putney of Newport has moved
into the G. V. Bogue house on Lake
st.
@. S. Magoon and daughter have
gone to Lynn, Mass, to visit his
father.
Mrs. j. A. Lindsay and Mrs. Har-
vey LaPierre went to Boston last Sat-
urday.
Stanstead, where she expects to spend
the summer.
Fred Niles has had his house moved
from Robinson's Corner, Main ST., on
to the new street opened across from
Lake St., to Young ST.
Schools will open one week from
to- day. The Misses Fairchild, Miss
Robinson and Miss Gay, teach on the
Hill, and Miss Green in the River dis
trict
Alfred Taylor has moved from
Marshall Sias' to his own place.-Fred
Niles has moved his house to a lot
bought of Horace Hancock, near Mr..
Blodgett's.
The building interest seems to be
as great as ever. DIR. Adams has COM
menced on his buildings; O. S. Ma
coon is putting up a house near his
block, and p. S. Robinson has three
underway.
Glover.
DR.. p. L. Templeton leaves here this
week for Montpelier. His family will
remain for short time.
Walter Gray has closed his repair
shop in the village, and has gone to
Lewis steam mill to work
Amy Partridge teaches at Wood
bury Centre. Helen Percival in the
Parish district.-Myrtie Clark at So.
Glover.
l.
20, 600 lake trout into Stone Pond and
20, 900 brook trout into the small
streams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathie were
called to Greensboro last week to at
tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Geo. Gebbie.
Mrs. Nora Waterman and daughters
are home on a visit.-C. A. Davis has
returned to Hanover. - Mrs. E. A.
Norton is at Laconia, N. H., caring for
her daughter, Jessie, who is very sick
with measles.-May Carr has gone to
n. II.
West Glover.
Miss Matte Cook has engaged to
teach the school at So. Albany.
Will Young has sold the farm, known
as the David Cass place, to John
Crosier.
Mr.. Lucas, the blacksmith, has moved
his family into the house vacated by
Mrs. Vance.
The youngest child of John A. Uric
has been dangerously sick with pneu-
monia, but is now improving.
Mrs. Henry Mcqueen has returned
from Florida, where she has been
in hotel the past winter
Fred Sisco is home from N. Y.
John Uric, an aged and respected
citizen, died last week very suddenly,
from an unknown cause. He had been |
in rather feeble health of late, but was
no worse in appearance than for some |
time past, when he suddenly passed |
away. His funeral was held on Sat- |
urday.
Mr. Lackey of Rhode Island, one of
the members of the Meadow Brook |
Creamery Co., has been here looking |
after the interest of the firm. They |
have extended the business by put
ting in large cream separator at So. |
Albany, which will accommodate a |
large number of farmers in that vi |
entity. The cream will be brought to /
the creamery here. Mr.. Aldrich, the |
successful manager of the creamery, |
seems to give general satisfaction to
the patrons.
IraSburgh.
Mrs. M. G. Jameson has returned
rom Norwood, N. Y, where she has
spent the winter with her son, Fred
Clark.
Miss Jessie Cotton expects to go to
Chicago this week to remain for few
months with her friend, Miss Ella
Kemp.
Something over sixty of Joseph
Jook's friends availed themselves of
In OnnOrtnnitV To visit his Sunar Or