Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-06

street.-W. o. Thayer has gone to house.
keeping in one of his fathers tenements
| Harry Belden has moved to one of The
Bean tenements on Central street.-Mr
| Sims has moved to Hardwick.-Dr. J. FL
Gains has moved into the Goodrich house
on the corner of Main and Second street
Mrs. c.. n. Brady has returned from
Montreal where she has been in a hospital
the past few weeks. She is much improved
in heaIth.-Rev. A. Crone and family have
returned from England and gone to house
keeping in A. F. Scott's house on Main
street.-Rev. AL. Wadsworth has returned
from his vacation.-Hon. j. g. Dickerman
has returned from the West where he spent
the winter. Mrs. Dickerman will arrive
later.-Harvey G. Wilson and wife have
returned from their visit to Montreal and
have moved into one of Frank MitchelI's
houses on the causWay.
Newport Center
Myrtle Allen visited her aunt at St.
Johnsbury recently.
Ernest Rogers, wife and daughter of
Wakefield, Mass, visited here last week.
~. u.
ner where he intends to run barber shop.
Several from here attended the E. B.
Quarterly meeting held at West Derby last
week.
Joe Wing. Mrs. Chester Allen and daugh-
ter, Della, of Glover are visiting at Clark
Rogers.
The Coventry base ball boys played here
with the Newport Center's May Both. Score
stood to 2, in favor of Coventry's.
Daisy Rollins, oldest child of Mr. and
Mrs. Milo Rollins, died last Monday night.
Much sympathy is felt for the family.
Mr. w. FL. Wiley was brought home
from Lyndonville last Thursday on the
five O'Clock train, accompanied by two
physicians and his brother-in- law, George
Glines. He stood the journey as well as
could be expected. His many friends and
neighbors hope to see him out again soon.
Memorial exercises were observed at the
F. B. church Sunday, May 10Th. A full
house listened to excellent and appro-
pirate sermon delivered by Rev. ]. F.
Thurston. May 3Oth, the G. A. r. Post at
80 p. m. formed at their hall, led by
the w. r. c., marched to the Ne. church
Prayer was offered by Rev. Thurston and
fine address was made by J.W. Redmond
of Newport which was listened to with
much interest. Music was furnished by
the choir and band, everything passing off
pleasantly. After the exercises at the
church, large company went to the GEM
etery and, with appropriate exercises dec
grated the graves of our fallen heroes.
Troy.
J. S. Young is having his buildings
painted.
Gardner Buzzell has gone to ST. Johns
bury to work.
Hiram Carpenter has had shock and at
present is very sick.
Mrs. q. A. Clark has moved into part of
Horace Martins house.
Frank and Carrie Button are taking
carriage drive to Island Pond.
Charlie Stevens and G. R. Laid are at
Fullington pond, Que, fishing.
Charlie Laid put five thousand salmon
trout in his pond on the home farm last
week.
Decoration Day passed quietly, many
people visiting the cemetery. Rev. and
Mrs. w .S.Jenne went to Derby for the day.
Giles Reynolds of Hardwlck and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer johnson of Enosburg, visited
their mother, Mrs. j. w. BuzzelI, recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Davis of Newport
were guests of A. j. Coburn last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rockwell and two
children of Hardwick are here with reIa-
tives.
North Troy.
The PALLADIUM, contains the following
article on M. w. Farmans Memorial ad-
dress: Mr.. Farman has a deep and pow
erful but well modulated and musical
voice, and his distinct articulation. DELHI
crate and we'll rounded, yet not slow NOV
ing, sentences, the vigorous cIimaxes and
expressive cadences, all indicate that not
only has he the natural gift of the orator,
but that he has profited by his experience
upon the platform. More than all this,
however, is the effectiveness of the SUBJ
stance of what he says, for eloquence con-
sists, not of words alone, but of thoughts
couched in faultless verbal form and di-
recCeo Will great power ana appI1ca b1i1ty
toward some important and absorbing
theme, and in this way did Mr. Farman
dispose of his subject. He dwelt upon the
causes of the war, the play of political par
ties and intrigues, the influence of the
intellectual giants in bringing
forth and attempting to avoid the rebel
lion, the growth and the granduer under
Divine guidance, of this glorious Union
since the war, the present war crises, the
hallowed memory of the nations noble
dead, and the respect due and awarded to