Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-18

have returned from visit to Wallingford.
Geo. H. Phelps Post G. A. R. and w. R.
G. will attend church in body May oath,
ct Cong. church. Soldiers are cordially in
vited. They will assemble at G. A. r. hall
at 10 a. m.
/ Rev. G. S. Hamilton, who has suffered
for the last thirty years with bad rup-
ture, reports that he has been cured byIDr.
Campbell and is able to get along without
a truss. See the Doctors ad in another
] column.
DR.. Fairman and Pliny j. Cowles were
recently in town in the interests of the
proposed new mail route from Hardwick
through Craftsbury and N. Craftsbury to
Albany. This is thing that would be of
much convenience to this section.
Bloomington.
Geo. Litchfield has gone to Burlington.
Edgar Wells has given his house coat
of paint.
Mrs. Sarah Campbell is quite sick with
heart trouble.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Dudley came home
from Lowell, Mass, last Thursday.
| Stanley Marsh has rented his house and
moved to his father-in-Iaw' Allen Vim
cent.
I'll. M. Nichols, somewhat recovered in
health, rode to the Center last week, the
first time in many months.
Thomas Chapman has rented his farm to
O. F. Loveland and will move to Barton,
where he will make cheese.
from Wednesday until Thursday at
o'clock. Remember the change.
Ed. Chandler of Barton Landing has
purchased the farm owned by the heirs of
Mrs. Laura Crandall. Price, 5000.
The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. John Maxwell, Wednesday, May Goth,
both afternoon and evening. All cordially
invited.
East Charleston.
Clark Royce is having his house painted.
Austin Foss was called here from Mass,
by the death of his sister, Mrs. Blodgett.
III. G. Bruce and wife of Burke have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. e. G. Streeter.
Ira Gray sawed off the end of one of his
fugers recently while working in Nelson's
mill.
G. O. Goodwin's hotel was broken into
last Thursday night, and lot of provision
was stolen.
c. w. Lang of Morrisville was in town
short time last week, visiting his father,
G. w. Lang.
Dr. Campbell of Albany was called here
last Thursday at council with DIR. Human
in the case of Mrs. Geo. Lang, who has
been sick all winter.
Mrs. William Blodgett died suddenly May
II. She was a member of the Baptist
church. She leaves husband and three
sons, Fred, William and Raymond. Frek
and his wife were here from Lowell, Mass,
to attend the funeral. Funeral attended
by Rev. c. n. Tucker.
West Charleston.
Mr. Knight has sold the old tannery
water privilege to John Hazel & Co.
The anniversary meeting and roll call of
the Cong. church was held Thursday.
Rev. Holman breaches the Sunday
memorial sermon at Cong. church, May "a
Mrs. G. HI. McNair of Piermont, n. Y, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Bennett.
Harry Ruiter has been very sick, but is
improving.-Mrs. n. S. Allen still con-
tinues to improve.-E. H. Robinson is out
again, but his face is still badly swollen.
severe hail storm visited this place
Sunday, May 10, about o'clock p. M,
which did considerable damage. A lady
picked up some of the hailstones and meas
ured them, the largest measuring inches
in circumference.
Mrs. G. S. Human and her daughter
Shirley arrived home from Cal. Wednes-
day, having made the journey from San
Diego to Newport in 81 days. She has
many friends, who will be glad to well
come her back again.
Memorial Day will be observed here by
the g. A. r. boys. 1t is expected that the
members of Erastus Buck Post of Island
Pond with the Relief Corps and Ladies
Circle of that place will be present, and
that Rev. Mr.. Howe of Newport will de-
liver an address. A free dinner will be
furnished in the g. A. r. hall for all veter-
ans and their families, and for all organic
ations connected with the G. A. r., and
for the school children.
Coventry.
Mrs. FL. G. Cleveland and children are
visiting Mrs. Cleveland's sister in Hard
wick.
Quarterly meeting at the M E. church
next Sabbath. Rev. /. p Chase will con-
duct the services.
Mr.. VIM. Patten wife and Albert Patten
of Cambridge was in town the past week
to attend the funeral of their grandmother.
Mrs. Cynthia Patten, the oldest person
in town, and who would have been 100