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

Street, vacated by MT. ney IOIuS, anu w III
Stowell has moved into Mr.. Shute's house
on his farm, two miles from the village.
This is very inconvenient for Mr.. Stowell
as he is the foremanin the mill. 1t would
seem as though someone could profta bly,
build some tenements here.
South Albany.
Mrs. Elrod and daughter are boarding
at the hotel.
FIorisse Williams has returned from
Passumpsic.
The new seats have come and have been
placed in the church.
Miss Glenn Foster is staying with her
sister, Mrs. Will Anderson.
John Hafford has hired man and his
wife to carry on his farm this season.
The revival meetings at the Wesleyan
church still in progress, and will con-
tinue over another Sabbath. Those who
are neglecting to attend are missing a
most gracious opportunity. The evan
gelists in charge, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney,
are efficient workers, filled with the
Spirit, and much gifted in song.
Bloomington.
William Smith has hired S. r. Jenkins
! farm and taken possession.
| Mrs. George Virgins is visiting her son
Fred in ST. Joh1tsbury.
Warren Bailey, who has been sick for
the past few weeks, is improving.
Harry Bailey has gone to Worcester,
Mass, where he has engaged workfor the
| season.
Myra Conner is home from Lyndonville,
where she has been for the past three
weeks.
Stanley Marsh and Mitchell Leonard are
putting in a cedar oil mill on w. F. Gill
mans land.
Moses Lunderbuilt of Derby has taken
the job saving shingles at the Joslyn,
Esty & Day mill. h
Evansville.
We regret to learn that Mrs. w. B. Guild,
whose health has seemed much improved
of late, had a severe attack of her heart
trouble last week, which nearly Frustrated
her.
East Charleston.
A j. Lang & Son have commenced saw
A G. Fellows started his steam mill last
week and is saving his stock of cedar into
shingles.
Mrs. Eliza Allard of Barton is here to
spend few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. E. w. Buck.
Mrs. Nellie Chaffee of Lowell, Mass, is
stopping a few weeks at G. B. Stoddards.
no hos oio &c
proving.
Sugar parties are in order now and most
everyone in the village seems to be inter
ested in them and we think are always well
coined by the sugarmakers.
Steve Nichols, who has been living at
Echoville, bought place in Brighton aud
moved there, but owing to some -,nisun
Outstanding he moved back again in day
or two.
Mr.. Bean has moved from &. /. Morse's
house to A. A. Grey's. We understand
that he will carry on Mr.. Greys farm.
Steve Nichols has moved into Mr.. Morse's
house.
Miss Charlotte Little, daughter of Mrs.
James Allen, died at her home here Satur-
day evening, March 10, aged % years. She
had been in poor health for a short time
but was not thought to be seriously sick
until short time before her death. Funer-
al services were held at the church, Tues
day D. M, Rev. Mr.. Marvin officiating.
The family have the sympathy of the com
munity in their bereavement.
West Charleston.
Kate Bruce goes to Boston today for
new millinery goods.
John Dudley, overseer of the poor, has
moved on to the town farm.
Chas. Wheeler has moved the goods
which he has on hand to Barton Landing.
Mamie Bracket has returned from Brad
ford where she has been attending school,
Samuel Winslow has traded his farm
with Will Fort for his property in the vii
Iage.
Chas. Hildreth has bought the building
formerly occupied by Arthur Lackey and
owned by Willie Robinson and will use it
as grocery and barber shop.
Several of the friends of Mrs Hannah
Pratt called on her Friday, March 18th,
and reminded her that it was her 87th
birthday. She was remembered by several
useful and pretty gifts.
Coventry.
Mrs. frankie Ainsworth of Craftsbury
has been visiting her parents the past
week.
Mrs. Scion Percival is improving
Clarence Brooks and BENZ. Shippee have
been quite sick the past week.
Bertha Goodnough is home from
Haverhill Mass, called here by the sick
ness of her sister, Mrs. Arthur True.