Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-10


the constant care and oversight of the
owner or other responsible person.
will be considered unoccupied, and
subject to the vacant rule. Immedi-
ate notice of vacancy should always
be given to the company or their
agent and the policy should be can
celed unless a vacancy permit is Civ
en-.
Barton Landing.
Edgar Twombly has moved to N. Ell.
Mrs Turnbull, mother Of J. G.
Turnbull, fell upon the floor one day
recently and so injured one hip as to
confine her to the bed.
So cold has been the weather that
the ice does not move in the river, a
fore sugaring. If there should come
a heavy rain the ice. is liable to do
great damage this year.
John Trip was thrown from load
of lumber one day last week and the
hind wheel Of his wagon passed over
his body, breaking one hip and other
wise injuring him. Drs. Wright and
r. B. Skinner were called and the
bones we're put in place. A narrow
escape from a fatal accident.
Carl n. Farley has been in the habit
for some years of having big sugar
parties on Fast Days. This year the
day was cold and forbidding, but the
word had gone round, reaching both
this place and the Village. 1t is need
less to say that he had a large party
and that they were we'll served.
Albany.
Will Miller from Virginia is spend
ing few days at home.
Ed Boardman has moved into the
house vacated by Henry Govro.
Henry Mcclure is dangerously sick
with pneumonia, following measles.
The sociable at Mr.. Rogers was well
attended, there being about sixty pres
good time enjoyed.
East Albany.
carry on one of Geo. Tinker's sugar
places.
Henry Mcclure, who has been hard
sick with the measles, is very sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson has moved
back to her farm and is having her
house painted and fixed up.
Old Mrs. Story is very low at this
writing and not expected to recover.
Miss Kittie Tinker is quite sick at
the present.
John Chamberlin has moved here to
do his sugaring as usual. Fired TWom-
bly, has moved from the Landing to
do his sugaring Henry Mcclure has
let the sugar place, bordering his farm
on the creek, to Warren Story and
his SON in law, Mr. Marsh.
South Albany.
Elmer Douglas is going to enlarge
his blacksmith shop.
w. F. Scott and wife have gone to
Greensboro to work for the summer
Mrs. A. A. Church has gone to keep
house for L. o. Ellis through sugar
ing.
Mrs. D. r. Cobb has been suffering
with a very sore hand, caused by get
ting a knitting needle into it.
Mr.. Aldrich of Glover has hired D.
r. Cobb's shop and will put in sep
arator here He will take the cream
to his Glover creamery. 1t being the
centre of large farming district, it
will accommodate many farmers
Leander Scott of this place has in
his possession an army badge that has
a peculiarly interesting history, and
has to him a precious value. 1t is a
badge that was worn by his brother,
E. HI. Scott, who enlisted in the Sd
Regt. VT. Vols, from Cabot, in 1861.
A year or two since DR.. A. M. Dud-
lev of Salem, Mass, while visiting
Spottsylvania, found, near the famous
"Bloody Angle" at that place, 9Th
Corps army badge, bearing the in
scription, ''E. Ell. Scott, Co. g. Sd
W.T. He took means Immediately to
find some relative of the deceased,
and at State Encampment held at
Montpelier, the fact that Mr. Leander
Scott was brother became known.
DIR. Dudley Immediately forwarded
the badge with an interesting word in
regard to it, and newspaper article
which had been made of the Scott
boys, three of whom fell in their
country's defense. The above named
,nnr one of the four hrnthnrS of the