Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-27

at the Centre, and has returned to
her home in Gambia, N. III.
The staid people of this town would
not miss the Thespian play at the
Landing for any small consideration,
and will get there Mar s, sure.
Mrs. L. Grow, while returning from
Mr.. Nichols funeral, was thrown from
the sleigh, and, striking on her head
and shoulders was quite badly hurt.
East Charleston,
Eben Cloud of Sutton has been in
town visiting relatives.
Mrs. Maria Cargill is in N. H. visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Burbank
DR.. J.B. Cushman was called to Dix
vile, p. O., this week by the sickness
of his sister, Mrs. Fellows.
Mrs I'll. A. Wolcott has taken rooms
in the hotel of the Stevens estate.
Henri Albee moves into the tenement
Mrs. Wolcott vacates.
Henry Lang and another man, whose
name is unknown, were badly hurt one
day last week while working in the
woods for A. j. Lang.
West Charleston.
Sadie Nye has gone to Derby Center
| to attend school.
w. G. Lyman, the owner of the
creamery here, was in town last week.
Some of our young people attended
Of 10 TNu;l
night.
More than two feet of snow fell
here last Wednesday, twelve inches
falling in just two hours.
Emma Parlin has closed her school
at East Charleston, and is again at
home-Ina Campbell has also finished
her school at West Derby and is at
home for the present.
There will be a donation for Rev.
R. w. Collins at his residence in the
afternoon, and at school house hall in
the evening, March 1st. The exercises
for the evening will consist of a grand
masquerade and supper, with recita
tions, reading, singing, etc.
Coventry
AFRO Gray is no better. = Mrs. Scion
Percival is better.
Hosea Putney has moved from the
Ira Boynton farm back to his place at
the Center.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will furnish dinners on town meeting
day at the vestry.
Quarterly meeting at the M. E.
church next Sabbath. The Presiding
Elder will be present.
The village schools closed a success
full term of school last Friday. Misses
Badger and Pierce are excellent
teachers.
Charles Putney of New Haven, Conn,
formerly of this place, has purchased
the Ira Boynton farm on the Newport
road and taken possession. Price
$4,000.
The Musical Convention will be held |
in the Cong. church, Mar. 1910. A
cordial invitation is extended to all |
singers and musicians to be present. |
Entertainment in our homes free of |
charge. See circulars for further in |
formation.
There will be Quaker entertain
ment given by the Loyal Temperance
Legion in full costume at the town |
hall, Wednesday evening, March 1. All
are cordially invited to the quaint en-
tertainment, which will be interspers-
ed with music, latter which home made |
confectionery will be sold.
Craftsbury.
Chas. Witt has hired the Miller
house.
The academy school starts up with
forty five students.
Mrs. Celia Hatch is on the sick list. |
L. F. Smith is able to be out.
Miss Carrie Paddock has returned |
from N. Y, after stay of six months.
The village school closed last Fri
day with an exhibition in the even
ing.
Will and Fred Whitney were home
on account of the sickness of their
father.
There is talk that j. d. Leavitt will |
purchase the store goods of j @. Allen,
if they can agree on the price.
There will be donation and oyster
supper for the benefit of Rev Noodle,
at academy hall next Thursday even
ing.
J. T. Uric has an interesting an
nouncement in the advertising column
of this paper, which the people of