Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-27

Mrs. Sheehan has sold her farm to
DR.. G. w. Dustan.
Mr.. Kilgarlan is doing good work
on the highways.
Aurelius Shields from Glover, is
clerking for A. Paddock.
Mrs. Bert Cowles from Johnson, is
visiting at R. w. Cowles'.
Mrs. r. w. Moody, who has been
very sick, is improving slowly.
Judge Powers and wife, from
Morrisville, were in town one day
last week.
Rev. r. @. Moody preached the
Memorial sermon at the M. E. church,
May Goth.
The new cheese factory started up
last week. 1t will do butter making
in the winter months.
Hon. A. P Dutton is making a visit
in New Hampshire and Mass, and
will be gone some weeks.
Mr.. Lamphere has finished his work
at Adelbert Spaulding's and returned
to his home in Morrisville.
William Shillito of Westfield has
been engaged as cheese maker. He
comes highly recommended.
Mr.. Walter Wheeler and family
have moved to Barton Landing where
ha has position in the bobbin facto
ry.
Mrs. Charles Fisher has rented her
farm to Joel Pond, and has hired as
weaver in the Black River wooden
factory.
Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, who has
been an invalid for many years, has
gone to Portland, Me-, for medical
treatment.
George Chase has gone to N. Y. to
be treated for a cancer on his face,
which of late has been incre asing in
size, and is very painful.
Ernest Randall and wife of Van
couver, Washington, are in town.
They report A. A. Randall of that
place to be in good health.
The w. R. Corps of Craftsbury
will furnish dinners at the Academy
Hall, Memorial Day, to the Veterans
and families, the Corps, and the sing
ers.
Ice cream, cake and coffee will be
served at the Eagle Hotel to all low
ers of the delicious delicacies, on the
evening of the 30th, for so cents a
couple.
James McEwen churned 1150 pounds
of butter in one day recently, the
largest amount ever made in one day
in town. Mr. McEwen's butter bust
ness has more than doubled that of
last year.
A Jersey City daily has quite an ex-
tented article on the ability and sue
cess of Miss Carolyn Paddock, daugh-
ter of Augustus Paddock of this town.
cone of the most accomplished young
women of Jersey City is Miss Carolyn
Paddock, who is a reader and elocu-
ZIONIST of unusual ability. Miss Pad
dock has been studying for several
years under the best New York teach
ers, and her talents are of such high
order that they have won her unstint
ed praise from teachers and friends. |
The young lady has been heard in this |
city several times, when she has gen. |
erously given her services for chart
ty, and on every occasion she has de-
lighted large audiences. She has also
appeared before the Jersey City Wo-
mans Club and received warm well
come. Miss Paddock is especially fine
in Shakespearean characters, and
those who have been fortunate
enough to hear her in the "Merchant
of Venice" and other plays were
charmed with her extraordinary rem
dering of the many difficult charac-
tiers. AS 'Portia' Miss Paddock is very
pleasing and wins all hearts.''
East Craftsbury.
1t is reported that DR.. Wishart is to
leave East Hill.
Literary club meets next Friday
with neuralgia.
Derby.
Mrs. Bryant, who has been sick with
pneumonia, is able to be up again.
DR.. Clark reports himself, goods and
family safely arrived in Brockton,
Mass, and trying to get settled.
George Newcomb, who is taking a
vacation from his business in Boston,
has been visiting at w. S. Robbins.
The village schools are to march to
the cemetery Thursday forenoon and