Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-12-12

Porter is to take charge of the school for
merly taught by Miss Emma Green.--Mrs.
Bogue is teaching for Lillian Stevens Mrs.
NJ. B. Holson and daughters are visiting
friends in Eaton, p. Q.-Nye Blake has
rented his brother Truman's place.-Mrs.
L. Dunn has moved into the Daily tene-
ment.-E. n. Hunt, optician, is very busy.
Bert Parker is helping him.
Glover E
THE MONITOR agent Will be at the post
Office in this village Monday afternoon,
Dec. 10. See him and arrange for club pa
pers.
There will be donation for the benefit
of Rev. E. L. Alexander at the NJ. E.church
next Wednesday evening. Oysters viii be
served from to after which Rev. w. f..
Douglass of Barton will deliver lecture
on Thoughts for the Thoughtful A cor
dial invitation to all. e. p. Allen of st.
Johnsbury visited at Freeman Beams last
week. The w. c. T. Z. will hold a meet
ing with Mrs. A. A. Williams on Tuesday
afternoon, Dec. 20th.-John Arthur has
rented his farm recently occupied by Mr..
Campbell to Ed. Dewing, who has taken
possession.
Greensboro.
The Cong. Sunday School will observe
Christmas this year.
T. W. Gebbie and wife, and j. a. Crane
and daughter attended the c. E. Conven-
ton at Barton, last week.
Benz. Fairbanks of Enosburg has bar
gained for the Soules farm occupied by
Orange King; possession will bN¥ in
the spring. Reported price for q 81, stock
and tools g, 75O.-E. V. Scett +8Enoved
from the Harrison house to the-9 enskent
in the creamery building. and GU -
moves in where Scott vacated. GSB =
. Mrs. Mary A. (Batchelder), g84 "a
Baker of this town, died at the M)tsfk BE
treat in Burlington, Dec. 3. MK BalSe#
was born in Barre, Aug. Il, 1926 he Ap9sF
a woman of great force, of chShGter, of
kind heart and quick sympathies, Ia true
and constant friend, winning the eonfi-
dence of all who truly knew Rer,qand az
willing, tireless worker in eterE good
cause. Her loss viii be especially felt by
the Congregational church here, for whose
benefit she freely gave of her time and
means, her excellent judgment and untir-
ing interest, energy and zeal. Not soon
will she cease to be missed and lamented. /
She leaves to mourn her death husband
in broken health and two sons, John w:
of New York, and Edwin of Boston.
Irasburgh.
The MONITOR agent viii be at the post
office in this village tomorrow Tuesday
from 10 a. M. until 9 p. m. See him and \
arrange for club papers.
Mrs. HoIbrook who has been spending
several months with her daughter, Mrs.
Rice, in Johnson has returned home for
the winter.-MabelG Grange with her grand /
father went to St. Johnsbury last Friday
TO attend the funeral of her aunt Mrs. Jen-
lins. C. w. Parker is confined to the |
house from injuries received while work
ing in the woods recently.
The birthday party at the vestry of the /
church and reception for I
Rev. and Mrs. Dickey last Friday was an un
usually pleasant occasion. There was quite /
large company present, and pleasant and T
interesting letters were read from those +
who were formerly members who are in
crested in the welfare of the church. The
mount of money received was about $50. /
Cake and coffee were served. a vote of
hanks was given Mrs. Holdrige and fam
ly for the efforts put forth to make the
occasion a success
Lowell.
THE MONITOR agent viii be at the post
ffice in this village Tuesday afternoon and I
vening Dec. 20. See him and arrange for
or club papers.
Morgan Center
We copy the following article from
Nebraska paper, as it will be of interest to
he people in this section.
among the pleasant things of life is the
neeting between old schoolmates who
ave not met since school days. How WV
dly thought recalls the scenes of youth
hat have made such impress on the mind
hat more recent occurrences are forever
while the distant memories re-
main to be eagerly rehearsed. Such a
1eeting occurred last Sunday morning
7hen Gilmore ID. Currier, a prominent bus
ness man of Albion, Nebraska, was a Wis
tor to Chadron as a guest of The NelCS.
he object of Mr.. Curriers' visit was to
1eet the one who stays in the back part of
be office and bears the BURDEN of ''tyTo-
raphical errors" in print. To prove on
is return that his visit had been success
al, Mr.. Currier brought along an auto
raph album presented by his wife some
xteen years ago, when she was not his
fife, but had good intentions. The al
UNI contained the signatures of several
Id schoolmates and neighbors, the sight
which stirred the nymphs of memory
fresh, and among them another was fresh
2 subscribed. Mr.. Curriers' visit was cut
h nv he mid MI in xHrbi