Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23

Carl martin mas bought place of j Wa
terman in Greensboro and has moved
there Mrs. Chas. Page moves into ]. w.
Brown & Sons house.
West Charleston.
James Bennett is at home for few DAVIS.
Lemuel Wilson, Sen, will care for the
! poor at the farm this year.
B. Holton has just added nice line of
boots and shoes to his other business.
Herbert Bridges has got through driving
stage and will work for Will Nelson in the
mill.
The lecture by Miss Mary Chase was very
| fine and those who did not hear her missed
rare treat.
At the meeting of the school directors.
DIR. G. S. Human was chosen superintend-
ent-a good selection.
Rev. J. p. Marvin has arranged list of
topics for Sabbath services during Pas
siCntide, also for the afternoon and even
ing of Good Friday.
John Eley, who was recently married,
has moved into the house on the Woodland
farm, known as the Orrin Willis place, and
will work for Alvin Woodland.
Mr.. Newton from Coventry visited his
daughter Mabel at E. III. Robinson's Fri
day.-Mrs. Julia Skinner of Barton Land
ing is at E. III. Robinson's, caring for her
sister, Mabel
Ea st Charleston.
Eugene Buck has bought the Davis farm
in East Charleston and has moved on to it,
J. D. Moody and his sister Nora attend
ed the musical convention at Barton Land
ing.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Geo. Spaulding, Wednesday, March 25th.
All invited to dinner.
Mrs. A. R. Campbell of Morrisville is
visiting at her fathers, George Lang
Mrs Charlie Shedwick of Sher brooke has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
olcott.-Myron Buck of Sutton has been
visiting in town. Ezra Chappell, who
has been spending some time with his
brother Will, has returned home.
Coventry.
Willie Hancock is sick with the mumps.
Lillian and Lora Hancock have gone to
Glover to work in the overall factory.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Phelps have been
in Newport the past week visiting their
son, Leslie.
Ernest Perry has moved to his fathers,
and will work for him half the time, and
for James Chapman the other half.
Henry Black has let his farm to George
Newton. Mr.. Newton will take posses
sion as soon as Carrie Black is better.
CraftsDurv.
Mr.. c. B. Cole is at ST. Johnsbury on
business.
VIM. Greaves got his hand badly hurt
by a saw the 18th.
Revs. Allen and Noodle exchanged
desks last Sunday.
Miss Mary Gilmore of Albany visited
friends here last week.
BENZ. Shannon & Son have finished
their Beede lumber job.
Mr.. Warren has rented j. w. Aliens
tenement at Mill Village.
March 22d, Mrs. A. A. Bridges was TAX
en- seriously i'll, but is better at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bridges have gone
to work at Mr. Kinds at Wolcott for one
year.
The chiIdrens entertainment at the M.
E. church Sunday evening was pleasant
affair.
William Warren has taken possession of
the grist-mill at the Mill Village, which
he has recently purchased.
Joseph Scott of Mass. gave a very in
teresting lecture to the students of the
academy last Thursday eve.
Perlie Bruce and his mother have gone
to Worcester for few weeks.-Mrs. Brown
has returned to her home in Worcester.
j. T. Uric delivered in three days recent
ly 50 tons of feed and fertilizer to the
farmers of Craftsbury, from his store
house in Hardwick.
Martin Sawyer of Northampton, Mass,
a former resident, is in town.-Miss
Calderwood of Glover is visiting her
brother, Alex. Calderwood.
Mr.. Edward Baker, who came here some
time ago for his health, died of consump-
tion March 10Th. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams,
where he has been staying, accompanied
Mrs. Baker with the remains to his home
in Gardner, Mass.
Miss Nettie Campbell is visiting at n.
III. Kinney's.-Rev. w. E. Aliens sister,
Miss Julia Allen, is visiting here. Charlie
Anderson has returned from his visit to
Cabot.-Miss Blanche Hickey has return
ed home.-Miss Eva Webb is visiting in
Wolcott.-Mrs. G. G. Conant, Sr., is visit
her daughter, Mrs. Hawthorn, who is ill
at Ashburham, Mass.
Derby.
Mumps are still prevailing.
Another boy at Edwin Jenne's.
A great improvement was made in the
roads last week.