Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-05-24

the hill where the services will be held
| They will then 60 to the M. E. church
where Col. P. II. Dale of Island Pond will
deliver an address. Blair's orchestra is ex-
pected to be in attendance. The Post and
w. r. C. rooms will be open during the
day and there will be Accommodations for
| all who wish to bring their lunch basket
/ for picnic dinner. All veterans are re-
quested to join in the observance of the
day.
South Barton.
Willie Folsom has been quite sick. He
is stopping at F. j. Dukes.
Henry Brooks and Ezra Drown have
been camping out and fishing over to
Willoughby.
Mrs. Oliver Young and her SON law,
Harry Hamilton, from Magog, P. O., have
been here They were called here by the
! illness of Bessie Berry.
Bessie Berry has been considera bly,
worse for the past two weeks, but seems
more comfortable now. Her many friends
wish for her speedy recovery.
Albany.
John Crowley of Hanover, N. H., is here
on a vacation.
Mrs. Wright Nelson is visiting friends
in Woodbury..
The Valley Dramatic Club will play
''The Spy of Gettysburg" at Maple hall
May 20.
Bert Cowles and wife, who have been
visiting friends in town, have returned to
their home in Johnson.
D. L. MCGUIRE has moved into his new
house, and has rented his former resi-
dence to Rev. Mr.. Hildreth, pastor of the
Cong. church.
H. Way recently received $1,000 young
trout from Mr.. Bailey, superintendent of
the fish hatchery at Roxbury. The
young trout were put in Black river, the
creek, and Hartwell's pond.
Ora Rowell's two-year- old son recently
fell into we'll and was apparently dead
when his mother pulled him out but by
persistent efforts he revived and now
seems no worse for his bath.
Decoration Day will be observed with
about the usual program. The scholars
and citizens are invited to join in the pro-
cession Saturday from academy yard to
the cemetery at 10 o'clock. A picnic din
ner in Maple Hall. Hon. Horace Graham
will deliver the address at the M. E.
church in the afternoon.
South Albany.
Miss Jessie NJ Brock has returned to
Boston.
Mrs. c. R. King from Passumpsic is Wis
iting here.
Miss Agnes Chafey is clerking for F. G.
Anderson.
E. j. Kingsley has bought and moved
into the Brock house.
E. j. Douglas is repairing his house and
adding another story.
Chester E. Anderson, who has been ill
for some time has recovered and is abfe>to
be out again.
Rev. E. Trow bridge and wife, Miss An
ME Graham and Miss Mary Calderwood,
who has been attending the Wesleyan
Methodist conference have returned.
BrOWningtOn.
Ira Belville is building new house and
barn.
Miss Minnie Virgins has gone to st.
Johnsbury for the summer.
The recent rain has helped the grass
wonderfully and the farmers are very busy
with their work. ~e,,-s VIZ
Eugene Burrows has moved into his new
house.-Fred Waterman has moved into
the S. S. Tinkham house.
Geo. Litchfield has sold his place to Mr..
ingalls, and will move his family to Bur-
lington; sorry to lose them.
Geo. Currier and daughter from Island
Pond visited relatives in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. King, who have been visit
ing relatives in this place, have returned
home.
East Charleston.
J. B. Moody has gone to Groveton to
work.
The ground was frozen here in places
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. B. w. Stoddard, who has been sick |
for the last two weeks, is now able to be |
up again. IL
This spring appears to be a bad one for |
cows as nine have died in this vicinity |
within short time.
Ell. A. Grey & Son have commenced to /
build house on the lot which they recent |
ly bought near the village.
Mrs. J. S. Underhi1I, who has been
spending the winter with friends in Mass,
has returned to her home here.
Mrs. Fellows of Dixville, P. O., has |
been visiting friends ands relatives here
Mrs. Olive Shedrick of Sherbrook has been
visiting here a. f.af
The whistle on Sweeney's mill was heard |
for the first time last Monday. He |
has large stock of logs to out and
employs twelve or fifteen men.