Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-12
Evangelist D. E. Land lectured in the
Advent house Friday night.

Advent house Friday night.
Lewis Davis is again very ill.-George
Adams is sick.-Gertie Hunt is on the sick
list also.
Rev. Holman of West Charleston ex-
changed with Rev. j. L. Smith Sunday.
FL. Barnard and w. H. Carney took
business trip to Westfeld last Thursday.
Charles Jones has moved from Mrs. Per-
cival's house to the Whitney house off
River St.-Martin Holson has moved to
Newport and Mr.. Bowen rented the tene-
ment thus vacated in Robinson block.-I.
Cousins has moved into the Field house,
John Richie into the Geo. Dane house on
Main St.-Mrs. Davis from Ways Mills,
P. O., has moved in with Mrs. F. Gardner
on Indian Point ST.
Derby.
Silver Brothers have returned to their
home in Boston, after short visit to their
parents.
We understand that Ed. Lother expects
to start meat market in town now. A
good idea.
large company gathered at VIM. Nit
sons Tuesday afternoon to partake of his
good sugar.
The village school will be taught by
Misses Circuit and Frasier this coming
spring term.
Lawyer j. w. Erwin has returned from
Lancaster, n. H., where he has been for
the past few days on business.
Fred Pickle is to take Fred Reynolds
position at Highland Stock Farm. Fred
Reynolds expects to move to Hartford
Conn.
The social held at the Academy hall last
Thursday evening was well attended and
all present seemed to enjoy pleasant
time.
Beebe Plain.
Arson Davis is very sick with a liver
trouble.
Arthur Mcleod goes to work in the Pine
Hill quarry at Newport.
Mrs. Sarah House, widow of the late
Scion House, was buried April 8.
Alonzo Kilburn of No. Derby has sold
his place to Will HadIock of Troy, who
takes possession the first of May.
As the season opens Geo. Somer-
men, Cliff Frost and Mr.. Grant of st.
Johnsbury being among the number.
The house owned by Claud Shufelt and
occupied by Mrs. Ernest Maloney was
burned one day last week with most of the
contents. Insurance on the house $1,000;
insurance on Mrs. Maloney's goods $4OO.
Glover
10 20
at the M. e. church next Sunday after
noon, Rev. Mr.. Douglass of Barton, offic-
iating on account of the sickness of the
pastor.
Greensboro.
A. S. Clary contemplates building an ad
dition to his barn, 2Sx4O feet.
The Hill saw-mill is running night and
day to get out its lumber while the water
is up.
Mrs. VIM. Rodgers is still in a very
critical condition with little hope of re-
covery. DR.. Prime of Barton attends her.
The School board organized by electing
E. o. Randall, chairman; F. c. Kinney,
clerk; A. Jackson was reappointed super
intendent.
The proprietors of our proposed butter
and cheese factory are on the ground and
have commenced repairs on the Hazen
shop for the factory.
On the morning of Mar. 23d F. A. Good
rich closed his own store and went into
insolvency. On investigation it is found
that not one of his creditors were pushing |
him, making the closing of his store, pre-
IL.
part.
Mrs. w. w. Tiffany passed away last |
Wednesday. She was woman of remark
able sweet, genial disposition, and during |
all of the thirty-eight years of sickness,
most of the time being confined to her
bed, she has been one of the most happy
and cheerful persons one ever met. And
it has always been an inspiration and a
help to visit her and see her spirit of re-
signation and her happy face. Her fun
eral was held at the house on Saturday, /
Rev. G. L. Guild officiating.
Bend.
Mr. G. P. Church, life long resident is
very ill at present writing.
Mr.. Elmer Pope is repairing his barn
and improving the appearance thereof
Mr.. Burbank has been engaged to teach
the village school. He comes well recon-
mended.
Only short time now remains before
yearly conference. We hope our present
pastor may be returned to US.
TraSburgh.
Maple sugar is selling fast at cents per
pound.
DIR. L. E. Brewster of Boston. Mass, is
in town.