Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-23

the wound in his foot. His remains
were taken to Coventry, VT, where
he has lived for several years, for
burial. Three of his brothers. Levi.
Lucius and Calvin were present at the
funeral.
Coventry
Martha Wheelock is in poor health.
Lillian Goodenough is home from
the Johnson Normal school.
Every Corrow has purchased D. P.
Gray's farm, farming tools and stock.
Mrs. Ell. G. Cleveland has been quite
i'll for some days. Her brother, Eu-
Gene Greenwood, has been here from
Enosburg visiting her. -
Mrs. Curtis Collins has had friends
from Putney visiting = Mrs. HI. M.
Murray has brother visiting her. .
Miss Addie Tower of Rochester has
been visiting at B. F. Towers. She
goes to Barton to work in the Peerless
factory.
The remains of George w. Cole
were brought here from West Charles
ton last Thursday and the funeral was
held in the Methodist church, Rev. M.
S. Eddy officiating Several wears
ago Mr.. Cole bought the hotel prop
erty here and run it few years. He
then bought the Cass farm and oc-
cup1ed it until about year ago, when
he sold it and moved to Charleston.
He was a good citizen and an obliging
neighbor. He leaves wife and three
children-Mrs. Walter Nourse at Der
by, Mrs. VIM. Brooks of this place and
his son Charlie. He also leaves four
brothers and two sisters; three of his
brothers were present at the funeral.
His death was caused by bad cash
in his foot, causing blood poison.
Craftsburv.
Martin Sawyer from Northampton,
Mass, is in town.
Mr.. Wheeler of Massachusetts has
bought the Mrs. A. Mossman place of
L. M. Gallagher.
Considerable sickness in this local
ity. Among those on the list we
mention are Bert Woodbury.; c. STRAIT
ton has tonsilitis, Mrs. Warren Allbee
is i'll, Mrs. Bartlett Williams, who has
been i'll long time, is just able to be
out
Miss Wright is in town obtaining
facts, subscriptions, ETC., for a book
on the Representative men of Yer
mont. = F. @. Batchelder of Green's
boro is in town working life insurance
with good success. = Frank Hancock
is canvassing for his De Lavel milk
separator. A. K. Story has purchased
one of the machines, and is much
pleased with it.
There will be an antiquarian supper
and entertainment at North Crafts
bury, Feb. 1st, for the purpose of COM
plotting the pay ment of the small debt |
on the library building. Supper will |
be served in the hall, and it is expect
ed that there will be speaking in the |
church. The people in the town and |
vicinity ought to attend and help out /
on the debt. The library building is a
credit to the town.
East CraftSblIry.
Mary Moray has the shingles.
The post office fever has not struck
this place as yet.
The boys turned out and got up a
good wood pile for Wall Simpson, who
has been sick for more than year.
a no OF
aged 25 dollars each; potatoes, rs
cents; oats, 40 cents; hay, about II
dollars per ton.
Derby.
Gary Kilborn and wife are in Mass,
for few weeks.
Calvin Grow is boarding at West
Derby with George Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker of Barnston,
visited in town last week.
Next Wednesday there will sbe held
at the academy, a public debate, at
which foreign immigration WILDE dis
cussed.
With the two new coax Garland"
stoves recently put into the M. E.
church, the building is easily made
comfortable.
The wedding of Miss Mertie Kelley
of this village to John T. Thompson of
Boston, which will occur on the {. on
ing of Jan. 81, has been announced
by the usual marriage invitations.
Davis Brothers of Malone, N. Y,
formerly of Derby, again suffer from
fire, their store being entirely Quilted.
HHhoco oro tho CANA that cI1ffnrod in