Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-22

bought of George HoWe.-Mr. Young
will move into the Henry Wiley
house.
B. f. Rowland, assigned to the pas
torate of the M. E. church here, is
young man fresh from the schools,
with reputation for excellent char
acter and ability. He began his labors
yesterday.
The next teachers meeting Of this
town will be held at this place next
Saturday afternoon. All the teachers,
trustees and directors Of the town are
invited TO be present, as the question
of ne " text books will be discussed.
Barton river was Is inches higher
during the second high water than the
first. The Geo. Smith bridge came down
and struck the new bridge. A small
number of Mr. Chandler's logs foated
away.-The high water and ice also
took out the Ira Sturtevant bridge
and the bridge above Grants and two
| brook bridges near Beede Dunham's
Albany.
Our people will be pleased to learn
that Rev. S.Donaldson, formerly pre-
siding elder, is sent to this charge as
pastor of the N. e. church. He will
preach here and at So. Albany for
the M. e. church recently organized
there. His ability as pastor and
preacher are such as to warrant the
expectation that his ministry will be
very acceptable to the people of the
town.
South Albany.
Mrs. Lucy Hoyt is in poor health.
o. NJ. Rowen is laid up with a cash
in his foot.
J. M. Anderson has been repairing
the school house, laying new floor,
etc.
Rev. and Mrs. Trowbridge have
gone to conference. They will attend
quarterly meeting at Chittenden on
their way.
Miss Grace Collins has gone away,
leaving her brother, @. Collins, with
out householder. Better get one
that will stay with you, Curt.
East Albany.
Ward Collins exhibited May flowers
April IS.
Mrs. Peter Glynn has sold her farm
to John Tunney, formerly of this town.
Ward Collins went to Lowell, Mass,
last week with E. @. Rowell, to assist |
in earring some horses.
Edgar Farr of E. Hardwick has been
visiting friends here. We were glad /
to see him improved in health.
The Mcclure boys will go to house
keeping in the little house owned by
their mother, Mrs. Dingman, with
their sister Minnie as housekeeperl
James Simon, Jr., with his little son,
George, are stopping with Patrick
Rowen's family for the present. Mrs.
Peter Glynn has taken the little in
FAINT daughter to care for until other
are made.
Bloomington.
Allie Grow has gone to Holland to
work.
Dana Clark will move to his farm
the first of May.
On the night of April II some sneak
thief stole two bags of corn meal and
one of bran out of Selden Gray's barn.
Kate Houston, who has been visit
ing at her fathers, Jerome Houston,
has returned to st. Johnsbury.-M
Houston has gone to ST. Johnsbury
and Victory on a visit.
j. @. Orne has purchased of E. S.
Wells the dwelling house and black
smith shop, formerly occupied by J.
r. Maxwell has bought
Jack Woods place.
Ed Coolidge and family from Low
ell have been visiting at C.E.Dutton's.
May Marsh of Canada is stopping in
town.-Mrs. Gilman Bryant has been
visiting at DIR. Gilman's.
Drown & Brown have started the
saw mill.
J. G. Gray is finishing tenement
rooms over his store.
Rev. O. E. Newton has returned
from conference and will remain here
another year.
East Bloomington.
Warren Leland has let his farm to
Walter Buck.
Mrs. Frank Hunt, who has been sick
nearly all winter, is no better.
Job Drown has gone to Lawrence,
Mass. His family are stopping at his
Co q