Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-03-28

Darn.
Cards announcing the marriage of Miss
Lila A. Tucker of Greensboro to Tennys
Billing of Peak Island have been received
here. Miss Tucker has many friends in this
locality who extend congratulations. gs
The funeral of Mrs. Myra Baker was held
atrthe church last. Monday. The fine flow
ers and plants showed in a measure the
respect and love the people had for Mrs.
Baker and the sympathy they would ex-
tend to Mr.. Baker, the aged mother and
three small children; Mr.. Vincent officiat
ed. The remains were inferred in the
West Glover cemetery.
Greensboro.
Mrs. Henry Miller is failing.
Jas R. White has recently bought a new
cream separator.
e. E. Harrison will work for his father
on the E. r. Scott farm, the coming sum-
mer.
Nelson Felix has sold his sawmill to
Norwood Drown, who has taken possession.
Price $1,000.
qniet wedding occurred last Thursday
at e. o. Randalls when his daughter, Lila
Tucker, was given in marriage to Mr..
Tennys Bliefing of Peaks Island, Me.
They took the 1880 train for their new
home on the Island
Mr.. Abner Hill wishes to express his
sincere appreciation of the assistance the
neighbOrs and friends rendered him during
| the sickness of his wife, and to thank them
for the kindness and sympathy expressed
in the time of his affection
! Mrs. Mary E. Remission died on the
morning of March 21st after an illness of
only few days. Her sudden death casts
shadow over the village as she was well
known and highly respected She will be
greatly missed here. She was active in
social life and especially so in the Cong.
church, where she has worked zealously
for many years, always trying to do her
part in everything that pertained to church
work. She was 20 years of age.
Greensboro Bend.
Mrs. Minnie Leavitt is stopping with her
daughter, Mrs. Adams, fora time.
The division fof Sons of Temperance are
to give an entertainment tonight at the
vestry.
Miss Lila Tucker of Greensboro was
married March 24th. Congratulations are
extended by her friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Chas. Thompson was at Greensboro
village last week assisting in caring for
Mrs. Nathan Remission, who was buried
last Tuesday.
Holland.
Hay is plenty here at s. to s6 per ton at
the barn.
AT VIM. Lynn's auction, COWS sold for
from twenty-five to thirty-eight dollars.
B. B. Allbee bought the farm.
L. E. Goodwin has extra help for sugar
ing. 1t is boy and weighs 10 pounds. No
trouble about Il>e's sleeping over now.
Snow is most all gone. Have had very
good run of sap. Some have been waiting
for two weeks of old March weather, but
it does not come.
Mrs. George Weber spent last week at
Island Pond caring for her daughter, Mrs.
ID. j. Finn, who is dangerously ill with
quick consumption.
w. III. Osgood has moved from Mrs. Ann
HIPS tenement into Eugene Gray's house
on King street, and Gilbert Maxwell has
moved from the Tabor house into the ten
ement vacated by Osgood.
Irasburgh.
Mr.. Wilcox has lost two good COWS re-
Gently.
Miss Hattie Austin has returned to
Boston.
Mrs. John France is in Newport caring
for Mrs. Albert Beede.
Charles Healey and wife buried their five
months old child last Saturday.
Judge Thompson has been holding court
in Burlington the past few weeks.
F. H. Holdridge was able to resume his
work on the B. & NJ. road as postal clerk
last Wednesday.
Fred Clark from Norwood. N Y. is |
apending few days with his mother, Mrs. |
NJ. G. Jameson.-Mrs. Alma Parker Wheel |
er is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. NJ. G. jameson and Mrs. Chapman
have returned from Glover.-Frank |
Thompson, was at home from st. Johns
bury last week.-Clara McGoff is at home
from Massachusetts,.
The Ladies' Aid were most pleasantly |
entertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. G. Page last Friday afternoon. boun-
tiful supper with plenty of choice maple
sugar was served.
Lowell.
Mrs C. A. Ewins is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. III. Gardyne.
H. Z. Brown has been very ill for some
days with a complication of diseases.
A. p. Sweet has decided to remain here,
instead of going to New York as he in
tended.
Rev. G.. e. Sinclair of Iowa was in town