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

try again on rugs, as Mrs. Frank La
peirre has already made eleven and is
still making them.
The most smiling men seen on our
streets are Jack Wood and Everett
Burrows. The explanation of this
may be found in another column.
Evansville.
New girl baby at Elmer browns.
Frank Marshall is home laid up with
| a sore on his hand.
J. G. Gray's people are having the
grip, or some other disagreeable
trouble, and are quite sick.
East Charleston.
Nathan Nichols has moved to West
Charleston.
George Cloud and wife of Orange,
Mass, have been here visiting Mr..
Clouds parents.
Mrs. M. @. Davis of Island Pond,
has been here to help care for her
brother, F. A. Cole, sick, but re-
ported better.
About forty five friends visited Mr.
aud Mrs. G. E. Carruth on Wednesday
evening. A pleasant time was spent
Ice cream and cake were served.
West Charleston.
Fast Day services were held in the
! Cong. church.
Maria Hamilton is home from her
visit at Newport.
Ora Winslow is very sick with ty-
! phoid fever at his fathers.
Clara Moore, who went to work in
the overall factory at Newport, is
home again.
p. M. Seavey has the splints re-
moved from his broken leg, and is do
ing his chores.
Delos Marvin has commenced to
run his creamery on the @. Sawyer
place and is ready for milk from his
patrons.
A few of our farmers have made
very little sugar, but the most of them
are waiting anxiously for the juice
from the maple.
|
weeks issue of the MONITOR should
have read, that he had rented and
moved on to Jason Niles farm.
Coventry
Mrs. Scion Percival is recovering.
Arthur Geer has hired the Alger
farm in Irasburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. N. w. Gray are quite
i'll with the prevailing distemper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodnough of Little
ton, N. H., recently buried an adopted
daughter.
Mrs. Burton Parker has repurchased
her farm of the Blanchard Boys of
Newport, paying $1,000.
The ladies of the Methodist church
give an entertainment, with sugar, at
their vestry on Friday evening of this
week.
Rev Geo. j. Newton, formerly of
this place, but late of Johnson, enters
the University of Boston. He is
preaching near that city.
Clara Greenwood is home from Lyn-
don Institute Mrs. Laura E. Morse
has gone to Lowell, Mass.-May Har-
low is home from Craftsbury academy
for few days.
Mrs. Geo. Goodell died last Friday
from the effects of cancer in the
throat, after long and severe suffering.
! She leaves husband and two sons.
| EI1y1 af 20
NJ S. Eddy officiating.
Craftsburv.
Perley Bruce goes on to the road as
book agent.
j. 9. Allen Is in market for a new
stock of goods.
A. B. Pike has new table girl at his
hotel = weight nine pounds.
A. A. Bridges and wife were in Hard
wick last week to attend the funeral
of a sister.
The Good Templars are showing
at each meeting.
Robt. Anderson, Rufus Hoyt and
Mr.. Story have each put in a separator
in their dairy rooms.
I'll. N. Stevens, Ell. f. Graham and
A. B. Pike were at Barton last week
on the James Whitney will matter.
j. FL. Macomber of Burlington, is
teaching in the Academy while Mr..
Hazen is off on his examination trip.
J. Kier is running his shop day and
night to keep up with his orders. He
has a large Job making cans for the