Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-06

MS parents, VINO nave recently come from
Canada to live with him.
Isaac Blake Post and Relief Corps holds
its next meeting with installation of Off
GERS, Saturday, Jan. H., at IL o'clock am.
A full attendance is desired.
A very quiet wedding took place at the
residence of VIM. Farr, Dec. 3Oth, when
his daug liter Bertha, was united in mar
riage to Alfred Waterman of Holland
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Cheney are home from
Lyndonville, where they have been on a
visit.-Miss Ann Little has gone to Fitch
burg, Mass.-Solon Gray and wife of Hol-
land were in town recentIy.-Bert Camp
bell of Bloomington spent Christmas in
town.
Newport.
Ernest Sawyer has gone to work for the
B. &. NJ. r. R. Co. as foreman.
BENZ. Horne of Newport Center has NOV
ed ON to Fred Campbell's farm.
Mrs. John Brigham is at work for the
Union Bobbin Co. as bookkeeper.
Word has been received from Hon. j. E.
Dickerman of the safe arrival of himself
and wife at Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. John Enos has been in Bath, n H.,
to attend the wedding of her brother, Rob
ert Kendall of Barnet to Miss Harriet Pol
lard of Bath.
Henry Major, former. resident of this
town, but who has spent the past three
years in the West, has returned to spend
the winter here.
Tuck & Moore have completed taking an
account of stock and report a prosperous
year. They will start up again this week,
after a shutdown of one week.
G. A.Hibbard of Burlington was in town
Thursday to attend the funeral of his
mother-Rev. R. l.. Olds went to Berk-
shire to attend the funeral of Walter Lib
hey.
One of our oldest inhabitants has passed
away. Mrs. Lucy L. Hubbard died Tues
day, Dec. 81, at the residence of her son, G.
J. Hubbard, where she had made her home
for the past twenty years, in her 9th year.
Thomas Allchurch of Boston, former
clerk for III. S. Root & Son, was in town
last week on a visit.-Bert Lane has gone
to Providence, r. l., on visit.-Rev. W.
G. Somerville of Coaticook, P. O., is a
guest at Theophilus CIRCUITS.
Newport Center
Ulysses Harris went to Montpelier on
business recently.
Matthew Wright has moved to Richford
and Henry Squires has moved into his
house. f. tsa
Troy.
On the 18th ult. the boys in school dis
trict No Z, ranging from II to p years
turned out and cut up a large stock
of wood for Simon Hitchcock, an
aged and infirm man, who is also suffering
from lameness. 1t was an act of kindness 4
which is greatly appreciated by Mr.. Hitch
cock.
South Troy.
The MONITOR agent can be found at the
post-office Wednesday forenoon.
WestfieId.
The Epworth League gave an antigua
rian supper in the hall last Wednesday
eve. About seventy present. There will
be donation for Rev. A. Gregory on the
18th inst.
Il
Dingman of Jay were arraigned before
Justice E. H. Hitchcock on warrants issu-
ed by State's-Attorney Annis, and were
each fined s. and costs for drunkenness.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Far
man was the scene of a very pleasant
wedding on New Years Day. 1t was the
occasion of the marriage of their daughter
low Of
Barton Landing. Rev. Lewis P. Atwood
was the officiating clergyman; the cere-
mony was solemnized by the use of the
ring, and was witnessed by about thirty
relatives and friends. Her second brother,
Albert, acted as best man, and Miss Elgie
Brown as bridesmaid. Among those pres
cnt were Mr.. Aaron Wiley and Miss Zaida
Wiley of Barton Landing, father and sis
ter of the groom. The presents were val
liable and numerous. Mr.. Farman is a
large farmer and leading citizen of the
town; the bride is the only daughter, and
is most exemplary young lady, held in
the highest esteem by great number of
friends. She is graduate of the Johnson
Normal school and has taught four years
in the Rutland and Brandon schools. Mr..
Wiley is man of good parts, a graduate
of Dartmouth College, has had experience
in teaching, and has now settled in the in
surance business in Barton Landing. Fol-
lowing the marriage ceremony fine col
lation was served, and after this the happy
couple left amid a shower of rice and old
shoes, for their new home, accompanied
by the best wishes of all.
WeSfmOre
The MONITOR agent visits the post office
here Wednesday afternoon, Jan. s.
East Hardwick.
Oren Kellogg died of cancer Dec. 18th,
aged about 7S years. He was a great suf-