Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-10

social masquerade at the school house
hall, Friday evening, Dec. Il, to which
all are invited to mask. Good music
will be in attendance. Admission, in
Guiding cake and coffee, 25 cents.
Coventry
DR.. and Mrs. Blake of Island Pond
are visiting here. III
Mrs. Ednah (Herbert) Cutler of
California is visiting at Mrs. Jennie
Herbert's.
The farmers in this vicinity ought
to attend the Agricultural meetings
to be held at Derby, Dec. 20 and 81.
Bertha Goodenough is sick with
mumps.-G. S. Livingstone is confin-
ed to her bed with kness.-Blanche
True has jaundice.
Lennie, youngest child of Pliny
Metcalf, recently fell off a sled on the
side Of the bridge to the ice below, and
was severely, though probably not
dangerously hurt.
George Burrows, who lived in the
east part town, passed away last Mon
day, after long sickness. The fun
eral was held at his late residence on
Wednesday, Rev. Stevens officiating.
There will be Christmas trees at
both churches; a cantata will be rem
dered at the M. E. church-The Dor
cas- society will give sugar party at
the NJ. E. vestry, next Friday evening
w. @. 7. U. meets at Mrs. I. Reyes
| next Friday evening.
Craftsbury.
Fred Goodwin is quite sick.1
H. N. Stevens has been in Boston
on business.
Frank Garfield and wife are in New
Hampshire visiting.
G. K. Goodrich has taken a large
lumber job of Stevens & Graham.
B. Ainsworth, who has been sick
long time, is able to be out again.
Guy Camp injured one of his hands
by coming in contact with a circular
saw.
Bert Jones has bought farm in the
west part of the town and has moved
on to it.
The report that L. F. Smith was to
stock up the mill, build two houses,
| ETC., was premature.
James Gallagher has returned from
Chicago, where he went some time
since to accompany his father on a
trip West to attend to some business
matters His father isa yerygold man
to take a journey of this sort. a1oo b
There will be a donation for Rev
r. @. Noodle at the M. E. church on
Friday evening, Dec. IA. This dona
ton is a town affair and it's object is
to benefit Rev. Noodle for so freely
and kindly rendering his services to
our Academy. Every one is invited.
Please bring cake. 81,
East Craftsbury.4 - 80
Geo:W;sinl IA gene ai Boston.
Mary Marnocki is clerking4 foF r. Sls|
I Mason, who is putting in new coun
tiers to display his Christmas goods.
Mrs. Louisa, Badger, who has been
working for Mrs. Jane Simpson, has
gone home and Mrs. Hiram Mason
will take her place.
DR.. w. S. Bailey is again suffering |
from his old lung difficulty, and will |
go to Texas to spend the winter. His |
mother will keep his house here until |
he returns.
Derby.
Wellington Ruiter has sold his farm
and moved to Beebe Plain.
The winter term of the Academy
opened with about seventy scholars.
D. F. Davis, Jr., is spending a few
days with his parents at their home.
Parker Kilborn has gone to New
Jersey to work in a celluloid factory.
Mrs. Adam Robbins has just receiv-
ed about $4,000 from her fathers es-
tate.
Last Wednesday, John and William
Holbrook with their wives, started
for Florida, where they will spend the
winter.
Last Thursday morning, Alfred
Chandler died at his home in this vii
lage, after long illness, and was bur
led Saturday.
VIM. Dodge and Clarence Badger
have bought of the Elmira Stewart
estates, the farm which they now oc-
cupy for 81 900.
Nixon Morse has sold his farm to
Charles Ewens of Morgan for $225O.