Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12

| IN health, being COnaneQ TO Cne mouse
several months. He was kind and
genial neighbor, good citizen and
very kind man in his family. He had
no enemies. One son and four daugh-
tiers survive him.
Miss Amy G. Belknap of this village
was married on Tuesday last to Mr..
Warren C.Allen of Minneapolis, Mimi.
Miss Belknap was born and has always
lived in this village, except when tenn
porarily absent. She was compost
or in this Office for several years,
and has worked some years at type
setting in Keene, N. H., Lyndon Cen
ter and at Newport, VT. We under
stand that Mr.. and Mrs. Allen are to
make their future home in Minneapo-
| lis. Mimi. We wish them abundant
| success in life.
Barton Landing.
Leslie Haselton is home from West
Burke.
Glenn Dodge sold his Fuller horse to
S. Winslow.
Twelve hands are employed at the
spool factory.
George Bush moves into his new
house Monday.
The Thespians play HUncle TOMS
Cabin" Feb. 81.
Mr. Chandler is getting in quite a
large stock of logs.
Quite a number of our people at
tended the convention at Newport.
The report that Glenn Dodge had
bought the Cotton building lot was
mistake.
There will be a regular meeting Of
the G.. A. R. and w. R. c., Tuesday,
Feb. 20, at 2. p. m.
Z.Goodnough's youngest son is dan
gerously ill.-Will Montieth's infant
daughter is sick.
Mr.. A. Joslyn is having the hard
wood logs sawed into twelve inch
wood at the Bartlett & Joslyn mill
yard.
The report that some one was draw
ing wood to this place on Sunday was
not SO. The report caused some one
to look the matter up and it is found
the wood came in Saturday.
South Barton.
Melvin Drown and wife go this
(Monday) morning to East Orange to
visit Mrs. browns parents, where they
will spend week before returning to
their home in Mass.
Hattie Flanders finished successful
term of school here last Friday, it be-
ing her fourth term. Much i'm
provement is realized from her thor
ough and efficient teaching.
Albany.
Quarterly meeting at M. E. church
yesterday. Presiding Elder Hamilton
preached at 1:30 p. m. There will be
revival meetings in the M. E. church
this week. The pastor will be assist
ed by Evangelist Shaw.
The town loses an influential and
worthy citizen in the death of Madi-
son CoWles, which occurred last week.
His remains will not be buried until
his children reach here from Wash
ington State the last of the week. A
more extended notice will be given
next week.
East Albany.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
JIG. Anderson will be pleased to learn
remembered in the will of the late
George Leavens of Milwaukee, Wis,
an old resident of Glover and Uncle |
of Mr.. Anderson.
A friend sends the MONITOR a good,
but too lengthy communication rela
tive to the visit made by the new
Ladies' Aid society to the family of
A. w. Norcross of HardWick, from
which the following is condensed. A
party of nineteen from this place left
here early Tuesday morning with six
horses, driven by Will Rowe1 and
Edgar Farr. Reached Mr.. Norcross' in
time for dinner. The party was happy
but hungry and did ample justice to
the excellent dinner provided, des-
sert of nuts and candy included. The
afternoon was most pleasantly spent.
After an early supper the party re-
turned very much pleased with the
ride and the visit. Mr.. Norcross' peo
pie are in danger of having a like visit
next year. The next meeting of the
Aid will be held at o. Rowell's.
Eta Heath is home on visit.
G. w. Clark has ented his farm to