Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-11

VlSlUlng relatives In town. Chester
Stevens has gone to Boston into
confectionery store. s.. @. Streeter
has gone to Lowell, Mass, to spend
some time visiting.
West Charleston.
Ala. w. Lyons auction on the Lyon
farm, hay sold at $3.50 per ton.
Lillian Alton came home from Bur-
lington to spend Thanksgiving.
Bert Hamilton takes George Par
ker's place as assistant in the post Of
fee.
Leon Bennett has gone back to Lit
Teton, N. Fl. to work in the glove
mandatory.
Mary Ann Grow has gone to Barton
Landing to spend the winter with her
brother, s. A. Grow.
Rev. R. III. Collins has accepted a
call from the church in Albany and
will move there soon.
Mrs. Maggie (Eley) Leavens, who
has been spending some time with her
parents, has returned to her home in
Bethlehem, N. HI.
Harry Ruiter and family of New
York city are in town and will spend
the winter at Clyde River hotel, which
Mr.. Ruiter owns.
Mrs. Geo. w. Hamilton junior, who
has been sick for many weeks is slow
ly covering. = George Parker, who
has been confined to the house sew
eral days, is again able to be out.
Will Robinson and his daughter,
Alice, from Lancaster, N. H., are
spending few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. HI. Robinson. - Mrs. |
Lizzie Burnham from the state of New |
York, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cook, and other relatives.
The schools in town commenced
Monday, Dec. 4, Emma Parlin return
ed to Plunkett to teach, Ina e. Camp
bell goes back to East Charleston for
another term, a Mr.. Sawyer from West
Derby teaches in the Marvin Dist.
Miss Barnard and Miss Varney have
resumed their work in the village
schools.
Coventry
George Lane was in town over the
Sabbath. =
Frank True has been suffering from
the grippe.
Nellie Hammond of Derby is at work
at Salmon Nye's.
George Livingstone's pig ~ months
old dressed 427 lbs. Who beats?
Mr.. Samuel Newton remains serious
ly i'll. - Ernest Perry is sick again.
Mrs. Charles Bergoine entertained I
thirty five relatives at her house on
day. {
Fred Heerman's dinner table broke
down under the weight of the Thanks
giving dinner, and dishes costing So.
were broken. Evidently that would
have been good place for big dinner. I
Eliza Parker is home from Barnet. {
SICK with neuralgia. = Edward Glad {
den has gone to Franklin to visit his
father, who is aged and in poor health.
Mrs. Jennie Riley has gone to Lowell. I
The revival meetings closed at the |
Cong. church closed last Friday even c
ng. AS result of these meetings, I
orty seven have risen for prayers.
The aged, the middle aged, the youth t
md the children have manifested the t
same interest for a personal knowl- I
'dge of Christ. Rev. j. r. Cameron Fl
If Albany has had the meetings in /
charge; he has preached the gospel h
n its full power. Both churches have
'een blessed and strengthened. Nav r
he good work begun go on and on. y
Miss Cora Paddock has returned to "
Jew York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Williams are =
listing in Massachusetts,. =
School opened Tuesday, Dec. 5th, a
With over fifty scholars. n
Ell. N. Stevens is repairing his furni- Il
ure shop and putting in some large il
windows in front. Il
Kate Sheehan has finished her work it
n Mrs. E. M. Nelson's shop and is at =
ending school at the Academy. IL
Mr.. Story, who has carried on the =
OBJ allen farm, has moved to Morris =
lille to care for his father and mother. 7,
R. w. Cowles is on the sick list, also h,
lr. and Mrs. @. @. Robbins. - Mrs. VI
,phraim Robbins is in a critical con- in
ition from the effects of paralysis al
laJor Robbins has improved so he is OF
bic to be out. - Simon Robbins is tl
ard sick and Bert Davis is caring for O