Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-27


of Cambridge is spending her vacation in
town.-Dr. w. F. TempIeton and wife are
in camp at Stone Pond, and Mrs. Hancock
has her pleasant summer cottage well fill
ed with guests.
The buildings belonging to David ID.
Gilmore, and situated in the south part OF
the town, were burned on Saturday night
last. The fire broke out in the barn about
II O'Clock at night, and the barn and
house and out buildings were all lost. Mr..
Gilmore lost nearly all his furniture, farm
ing and dairy tools, all his hay, his hay
ing being about done, pair of horses,
COW and four hogs. The buildings were
in a good state of repair, and though the
property was insured, the loss viii be
heavy above the insurance. Mr.. Gilmore
is young man, who has just started i'm
life and his loss will be discouraging.
Greensboro.
F. E. Pope has greatly improved the
looks of his shop with a coat of paint.
Prof. Whitehin of Randolph secured
last Friday the largest trout taken from
the lake this season, s lbs. 5 OF. 1t was
sent to Mrs. Whitehill's parents at Peach
am.
John Churchill of Waltham, Mass, l.. j.
Eldridge of st. Johnsbury, and their
wives, who are taking a carriage drive
among the mountains, stayed with j. A.
Crane two days, enjoying the beauties of
Caspian lake.
Judge Frederick Rand, who was born in
-, he -
Ezekiel Rand, died in indianapolis, Ind,
recently. In early life he studied law,
drifting off to Kentucky and thence to In
diana, where he became successful and
honored in his profession.
U. S. Fish Commissioner Ravenal of
Washington, d. c., was here in company
with Supt. Titcomb, looking over the
chances to put in government hatchery
here. We understand he was pleased with
the outlook and obtained permission to
take fish from our local hatchery to some
extent.
Greensboro Bend.
Miss Annie Driver is at work for c. o.
Dawson.
Haying is making rapid strides toward
the end.
Frank Amsden and wife have moved on
to their farm in Walden.
The raspberry pickers are busy and there
is promise of plentiful crop.
The Epworth League held its Sabbath
evening meeting at the home of George
Flanders.
Some of o,,r +oxunspaoy,Ia hove baan Of
tending the Way murder trial OF St.Johns-
bury this week.
Mr.. Mackey, an old gentleman living at
Four Corners, had the misfortune to
break one of his hips few days since
i Miss Jessie Wilcox is visiting her moth
er at East Greensboro.-C. It. Brigham of
st. Johnsbury was in town Wednesday,
Geo. Flanders and family are going out of
own for a visit among relatives and
friends.
Judge L. II. Thompson, wife and young
sr sons are visiting friends in Massachus-
stts.
Rev. L. Dodd and wife attended the
meeting of the Cong1 Club at Willoughby
axe last Monday. f~ re@ e4p4a nj
Mrs. Ada E. Templeton is away from
nome for few weeks, visiting her broth
srs at Derby Line and Richford.
DIR. and Mrs. Reynolds and son, also
Mrs. Flora Tenney, from Dorchester, Mass,
ire spending their vacation with their
ather, E. p. Church.
Rev. j. K. Fuller, as county delegate,
will give report of the Washington G. e.
convention at Congl church, Wednesday
evening, July 18th, at o'clock.
There will be a lawn parry under the
Erection of the c. E. society, on the |
Jong1 parsonage grounds on Tuesday
vening, Aug. 4th. Ice cream and cake
will be served.
The Junior l.. T. L. will meet at Mrs. G. |
". Wheeler's next Saturday p. m, at 2 80. !
Business has been suspended at E. l.. |
handlers lumber mill for two weeks,
While extensive repairs are being made on |
he water wheel. 1t is possible that great
Y increased power will be the result OF |
his work.
DR.. Frank Adams, formerly Of this place,
ut now of Bristol, where he is having a
irge practice, was recently called to
volcott to see his nephew, Fred Dyke,
Tho was afflicted with very serious case
f appendicitis. BY the assistance of Dr.
'landers of Burlington and the local ply
ician. an operation was performed with
My slight hopes of recovery.
1t is expected that Mr.. Hagopian, the
will present the cause of his
ountrymen and give detailed account
f the massacres and their sufferings, at
ne Congl church, Sunday, August 4th,
liking the time of the usual morning
srvice. AS this will afford an opportunity
} learn some facts that possibly even now
i are not familiar with, and our duty to