Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-21


The event of the past week has been
the marriage of True Randall and An
ME Gray, which took place at the
home OF JIG Gray, father of the bride.
They nave the best wishes of many
friends.
Coventry
George Nichols has gone to Orange
to work.
George S. Livingstone is improving
from his sickness.
Harold Tucker has moved into Lewis
Douglass tenement house.
Mr.. Hank had the misfortune to cut
his foot SO that he is confined to the
house.
There will be donation and oyster
supper at the Methodist church next
Friday evening. Rev. P. N. Granger
of West Burke will give his lecture,
'Three Years on Whaler." All are
cordially invited.
East Charleston.
Bert Lang is smiling over a new boy
baby.
There are several sick with hard
colds or a distemper.
Rev. Mr.. Smelling exchanged desks
last Sunday with Miss Mary Craven
of Westfeld.
Rev. A. B. Hopkins Of Derby sup
piled the desk Sunday, the 18th inst,
on account of the illness of Rev. Mr..
Smelling.
Mrs. Milo Eddy, who has been here
to help care for her mother, Mrs. HI.
Wolcott, has returned to her home at
Waterbury Center.
Mr.. and Mrs Ezekiel Miles of Sui
ton, have been in town visiting. =
Miss Matte Evans of Coaticook spent
Sunday, the 18th inst, with her friend
Myrtle Hill. = Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robinson of Ayers Flat, P. O., have
been visiting at j. S. Sweeney's.
West Charleston.
E. III. Robinson is spending a few
days with his family.
J. G. Oliver is to administer on Rev.
M. III. Abbey's estate.
Able Smith has a general repair
shop in Ed. Goodwin's new building.
George Bracket has been absent
few days, having business, at his old
home in Canaan, VT.
Rev. Mr.. Lyster from Lyndon Cen
ter preached very good sermon in
the Baptist church Sunday.
Nat. Piper and wife have gone to
Morrisville to visit their daughter
Mrs. Maggie Leavens has returned to
her home in Bethlehem, n. H. = Mrs.
e. P. Sherwood, daughter of Rev. M.
H. Abbey, left here for her home in
Binghamton, N. Y, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Abbey will remain here a few
days longer.
CraftsburY.
Mrs Graham has been quite sick
the past three weeks.
Mrs. Marcy has gone to stay with
her brother, S. Lathe, this winter.
Burt and Fred Colburn have moved
to Evansville, where they both have
work.
Alva Merrill got his hand badly
sawed while working in Stevens &
Graham's mill.
Rev. @. Hamilton was surprised on
Jan. 10th by his friends presenting
him a fine Jersey COW.
Geo. Gage made a flying trip to
Burlington last week to see his sister,
who has been sick there for some time.
Geo. T. Howard has sold his fine bay
geldings to Mr.. Smith of Norwood, |
Mass, who is a retired merchant, |
formerly of Boston. George has pur-
chased match for his fine black one |
to take the place of the one that re-
Gently died.
Persons wishing to have books |
changed at the academy library on
other days than Saturday will apply |
to Miss Harlow at E. T. Wheeler's, |
next door south of the academy. The
library will not be opened during
school hours.
John Robbins nearly shot his arm
off last week by another unaccounta-
BILE gun accident. He had held up the
gun by the muzzle and pulled it tow
ards him and the hammer caught on
some brush and raised it enough to
explode the cap; the charge went in
just above the wrist and came out
above the elbow. DR.. Dillingham;,
x11I, tho tn |
the arm, but is afraid of blood pois-