Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

have hired the upper story of the
Joslyn shop.
On accout of the low water of the
river VIM. Nelson cannot keep all of
his men at work.
Rev. M. Atwood spent last week at
his home in st. Johnsbury.-E. II.
Robinson came home to spend Christ
mas week with his family.
Mrs. j. o. shedd, who has been
very sick, is improving.-Mrs. j. ID.
Niles is quite sick with the grip. Mr..
Niles is just recovering from an at
tack Of the same disease.
East Charleston.
DR.. j. B. H. Cushman and wife spent
Christmas at DixviIle, p. Q. .@.5 5.ra
A. G. Lang was kicked very bad in
the ribs by horse, recently.
George Pierce had shock one day
last week which leaves him in q crit
ital condition.
John Cloud and George Piper have
gone to Stowe to work for Charles
Canning, who has big lumber job
there.
Mrs. L. w. Stevens and son were
called to ST. Johnsbury last week TO
attend the funeral of Mrs. Stevens
uncle, Loren Stone.
On Christmas day Mr.. John Buck
and Miss Lizzie Orandall were married
at the home Of Mrs. Lizzie Buck. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Frank Healey. Congratulations and
best wishes.
Olive Wolcott has returned home
from Coventry, where she has been
working at dress making. --Will Hand
came home from New York to spend
Christmas and has decided not to re-
tnrn until spring. Elmer Gilman re-
turns to New York TO take Wills place
in the ice business.
Coventry
Mr.. Warren Mitchell is just alive ct
this writing.
Mrs. Fanny Aliens life was insured
for 81, 700.
Russell Richardson is home from
Malone, n. Y. -
Mrs. Nathan and Mrs. BENZ. shippee
are beth sick with pneumonia. ara
The Dorcas society will meet next
Friday afternoon and evening with
Mrs. B. E. Tower. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens cele-
brated their golden wedding by sur
prise visit from their friends and rel
ativas at their home last Saturday eve.
On account of so much sickness in the
only twenty eight were
present, but the occasion was q very
pleasant one to all, and the friends
went away wishing that they might
1--we 80 celebrate their diamond we'd
ding. They received thirty dollars as
a token Of esteem from their friends.
The skating rink has changed pro-
prietors. 1t now is Sabins & Fuller.
Several teams are engaged in draw
ing lumber to Hardwick for Job w.
Allen.
j. w Allen is having his lumber
dressed at Mrs. L. T. Smiths sash and
blind shop.
The pleasant event of the week is
the marriage of Q. @. Cochran to
Miss Nichols of Wolcott. -. III -
Mrs. Chas. Garvin has pneumo-
nia.-Mrs. Russell Cowles is on the
sick list.-Mrs. Ephraim Robbins has
had second shock of paralysis
John Harvey's family are esiclx with
grip.
The Lyndon Union has the follow
ng: Word was received here this
week of the death of Edward Tren-
holm, son OF John Hidden, q former
merchant OF this town. His age was
25 years. The family live in Vancou-
yer, Washington. Mr.. Hidden had
three boys, Trenholm, Reginald and
Maurice. Trenholm graduated at the
Lyndon Institute six years ago, went
with the family TO Vancouver five
years ago, went year or two to col
eye at the Stanford University in Cal
fornia and was studying law at the
lime of his death. Reginald was gift
I'd in music, selected the violin as his
instrument, worked earnestly at it
While here, and is now studying the
instrument in Germany. The friends
If the family in Lyndon will be sad
lened to learn of the death of Tren-
lolm, who was young man of ex-
,ellent habits and principles, and pop
liar with all.