Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-30

| BaOger,S On wednesday evening, ana
full attendance is desired.
Geo. Crows little boy, Harold, has
a broken arm. - Miss Lila West is
having severe attack of the grip.
Van L. Way, youngest son of Luke
T. Way, is attending school at the
Vermont Methodist Seminary, Mont
pelier.
B. w. Thrasher of Springfield, VT,
was in town last week.-Wm. Porter's
brother and his daughter from st.
Adams have visited him.
Rev. Milo s. Eddy, after spending
three prosperous years in this place,
where he had large number of
friends, is sent to Waterbury Center.
Rev. j. T. Stephens, his sue cessor, will
occupy the tenement vacated by Rev.
Eddy.
Craftsburv.
Bicycles are all the rage here with
the boys and girls. Some half dozen
have been sold recently.
James Anderson has returned from
Boston, where he has been buying
wool for use in the factory.
All are invited to the Demorest Sill
yer Medal Contest Wednesday eve,
May I'd. Admission 10 cents.
E. HI. Co Nles is at home from st.
Johnsbury for a few days. = Lottie
COWles is at home from st. Johnsb ary
on visit. = Gaines Ainsworth is at
home for short time. He is running
board saw at Eden.
Our schools all commence to day,
and the following are the teachers:
Stratton Dist, Kate Sheehan; R. An
derson Dist, Dennis Udall; Chamber
lain Dist, Nettie Campbell; j. Gala
CHER Dist, Maud Macomber; Mills
Dist, Sadie Lyon.
Mrs. Homer Bartlett has so far re-
covered as to be considered out of
danger. = Mrs. Hinerson, sister in
law of Mrs. Bartlett, who has
been helping to care for her, is sick
with pneumonia. = Mrs Ida Holton's
Celia Hatch is quite feeble.
East Craftsbury.
Last week Thursday night some
boys, probably just in the green age,
cut up some mean little pranks on
people living here and in Greensboro.
They are not worth mentioning in de-
tail but will amount to considerable
damage and subject them to the pen
alties of the law. 1t will be a great
blessing to this place if the fellows
either get little more sense or move
away. This thing has been going on
for some time, and suspicion points
strongly in certain directions.
Derby.
Mr.. E. o. Silver is in town for a
few days on his return home from |
Chicago.
Mrs. Andrew Albee has been to |
Burke visiting her father, Mr.. Gilman,
who is 90 years of age and former
resident of this place.
Last Tuesday evening Rev. Mr..
ASihAho SofO u FOIy InOSICSbluS IcC-
ture on ''Persia" for the benefit of the
Christian Endeavor Society.
Mr.. and Mrs @. K. Bates of New
York have been spending few days
in town preparatory to bringing their
family here for the summer.
Mrs. w. S. Robbins has arrived
homo from California, where she has
been spending the winter We are
glad to learn that she is much i'm
proved in health.
West Derby.
Mrs. Hannah Rogers opens MILL
merry shop this week.
Mr.. Ainsworth has moved into the
Newcomb tenement on Field st.
Miss Goodnough of Coventry is at
Mrs. Smiths learning the dress
makers trade.
There were 100 present at the F. B.
Sunday school yesterday; average
about 1OO
Rev. j. r. Franklin preached in
Franconia, N. H., yesterday, Deacon
/. A. Cobb reading sermon.
Fred Harvey has moved his barber
shop into Magoon's block, improving
both the shop and the block.
Will Peasley has rented D. Nj. Bis
bees house. He will run one of
Davis ice wagons this summer.
Miss Kate Doneghy is quite ILL.,
Miss Minnie Facto is some better