Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-27


the roof nothing could have saved it as the
wind was blowing gale at the time.
Martha Poor has returned to her work in
Adams, N. Y, after several weeks stay at
her home.-Marcia McClary of Greensboro
has commenced work for Mrs. E. N. Nell
son.-James McEwen has hired Charles
Weber and wife to work for him this
year.
j. G. Allen was in town over Sunday
Walter Aston and wife have gone to
Stannard to visit for a few weeks before
commencing work in the Black river
creamery.-Mrs. Mary RutIege from Or
ford, N. H., is visiting her brother, James
Wilson.
North Craftsbury.
r. v. N. Burke was in town last week.
James Ryan has gone to Connecticut,
where he has secured work.
Pliny -oodie from Michigan was called
here last week by the death of his sister,
Mrs. McEwen.
Mrs. r. G. Noodle and son Willis have
gone to Martha's Vineyard, where they
will meet Mr.. Noodle. We are ali sorry
to have Mr.. and Mrs. Noodle go away,
and wish them much success in their new
home.
Derby.
The Travelling Library has arrived in
town. Rev. Kilbourn will act as librarian.
Clarence Adams who has occupied the
Luther Wiley place this winter has moved
to West Derby.
The donation held for Rev Wright last
wednesday evening was a success in every
way. 800 was the amount raised for him.
j. q. Hay, our tin man, wears a smiling
countenance these days not simply be-
cause trade is good but because new boy
arrived at his home recently.
Parker KiIbourn from New Jersey is
spending a few weeks with his mother and
brother in this place.-Aaron Grout is
home from college at Burlington, for a
short vacation.-Mrs Bryant and daughter
Grace are visiting her sister, Mrs Chas
Clark.-Mrs. w. Parker and little daugh-
ter from Wells River are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Silver. Harry
and Carl Robbins spent Sunday in Frank
lin County with their sister, Mrs. F.I.Mar-
vim.
West Derby.
j. F. Johnson has obtained work at
Nashua, n. H., and intends to move there.
At Mrs. e. F. Darling's auction last Sat-
urday, the attendance was good and prices
fair.
Chas. Mcclure and H. L. Daley had
telephones placed in their homes last
week.
l. B. Bishop is off on vacation and has
left his drug store in charge of Mr.. Peck
during his absence.
The West Derby school will not COM
mence till April Bird, owing to the illness
of one of the teachers, Miss Foss.
Cottage prayer meetings will be held at
Chas. McClure's this (Monday) evening,
and at John Laplant's on Friday evening
The S. A. hold an extra service on Thurs,
day evening.
&. ii. McCauley has moved into the
home he recently purchased on Pleasant
Carpenter from Westmore
has moved into F. Blake's tenement, cor
ner of Main st. and Concord avepue.--Mr.
Greggs has moved into Oscar Miller's
house on Causeway ST., and Mr.. Cook in
to rooms in John fuckers house.
Beebe Plain.
Bert Elder is improving quite rapidly.
Will Tinker went to Boston the 18th,
where he has a situation.
Hollis Libbey has leased his farm in
South Barnston to H. Keller, and Clarence
Keller, who vacates it, has taken Mrs.
Needham's farm.
Mrs. Buell., who has been spending the
winter with her son in STAFFORD, has re-
turned home.-Uncle Ned Worth, who has
been visiting friends here, is over so years
of age and very smart.-Mrs. Annie Wilder
has returned from Boston, where she has
been caring for her sister, Mrs. DAWSON
Miss Ethel House is home from Bryant &
STATIONS business college, Boston.
The literary Club has adjourned until
next September.
Mr.. Sawin has moved into Dorcas Nc
tenement.
q G. A. Barrows and wife of North Troy
visited old friends here last week.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Darling and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Chamber
lain.
Rev. Mr.. Stevens will preach at the Uni
versalist church, April 2, at the usual
hour.
The UniversaIist Mite Society will give
.C'' supper at their vestry, Friday March,
81. Subject: The Lessons of Easter.
Glenn Cooks eyes have been troubling
him again of late, and DR.. Hartshorn of st.
Johnsb bury has been treating them.
Mrs. Lennie Drew and child and Mrs. |
F. SpauIding of Portsmouth, N. H., are |