Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-10


reported that R. F. Winchester will as
sumo Gordyne's duties here.
Frank Jordan has arrived from New
York and with his father has gone to worI
on his farm here. 1t is rumored tina
Frank will put the farm in shape fo
business and then go back to New York
leaving his father to run the place.
Warren Rouse and Alfonso Stewart viii
work for a time at fuckers mill, which il
to start next Wednesday.-Ro Niblock
has gone to Barton with his family. He
will work in livery stable there.-F. w
Jones has finished his labors at the cream
cry and gone back to Johnson.
Joseph Lahore, who had the manage
ment of the Harding box factory here,
has gone into voluntary insolvency under
the new law governing such cases. Some
of the boys who worked for him last win
ter, will feel as if they had labored in vain
as it is rumored that the percetage Of pay
ment will be small.
Daniel James, who runs the engine at
fuckers mill, is laid up and it will be
doubtful if he is able to begin work on
has been quite i'll the past few days.
Mrs III. d. Stannard is improving and was
able to ride out on Thursday last.-Harlow
Patter is very i'll and not expected to re-
cover.-Nathan Green is very sick.
The young mems debating club met
with Pres. EIdridge on Tuesday evening
of last week. The occasion being ladies'
ir,H hor was vii hr1OO
his best girl and the result was a very
enjoyable and profitable meeting. The
question discussed was "ResOlved that
woman should not attend college," and
was decided in favor of the negative.
Refreshments of chocolate and cake were
served.
The Misses Grace and ANNA Knight of
Iras burgh, have been visiting at Walter
Pope's the past ten days.-Clarence STAN
nard is at home from Hanover, N. II. for
visit to his parents.-H. B. Parker ofNorth
Troy was in town last week on business
Dayton Harding was also up from West
field.-Miss Bertha Hemenway of Water
Vile is visiting friends in town.-Dr. n.
Tittemore has returned from visit to his
brother in Waterloo, P. Q. He has been
absent seven weeks.-George Chamberlain
and Theda Wellman visited friends in
Eden last week.-C. F. Hodgeman and Rev.
A. F. Eldridge were in Johnson last week.
Rev. H. j. Maillet has been in Burling
ton the past week.-W. E. Shortsleeves
has moved into his own house, leaving his
father on the old farm. Frances Dutton
will board with them.
Morgan.
H Rood has moved to Newport Center.
Will Demick is sick with the grip
Ernest Brainard visited his brother in
Lowell, Mass, recently. Mrs. John Hol-
ton is in very poor health. Her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Adams, has come to live with
her.
The state fish warden spent Saturday
and Sunday with Arthur Rood looking
after the interests of Seymour lake.-Hon.
H. NJ Mansur and daughter of Newport,
and Jacob and Orange Mansur of Island
Pond were here last week to attend Mrs.
Mrs. L. P. Brooks funeral.
Morgan Center
t. G. Gilman and wife will work at d.
A. EIIiott's through sugaring. Myrtle
Blake has gone to East Hardwick to work
Moses Pave has hired the Mapleson
farm and has taken possession.-Ferry
Pave has moved from Island Pond into
the house with his brother, Moses
Clarence Elliott has moved into Maurice
Burbank's house.-Mr. Emery Desersy
has moved here from Island Pond into
the Rawson house. He has hired Henry
blacksmith's shop and will do
and general repairing.
Newport
d. w. Hildreth has returned from his
trip, and the readers of his paper
will expect to hear of the things he saw.
T. Powers has sold his new tenement
house on West Main ST. to Mrs. M. G. Bur-
nett of Derby, who has taken possession;
price, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will True have returned
from Boston where he has been in a hos
pital for treatment. He is greatly i'm
proved in health.
DR.. w. I'll. Parker, former resident of
Newport, is in town on visit. He has
been practicing at Wells River since leav-
ing here until quite recently. He will go
to Boston soon.
Frank Wheeler has moved into one of
the Bean tenements on Central Ste.
Pike has moved into Mrs. Ryan's tene-
ment in Batesville.-Jas. Stinson has NOV
ed into Edward Ryan's tenement on Gov
entry st.
There is to be a lecture by Rev. A. J.
dough at the Methodistichurc April II,
1nder the auspices of the University Ex-
ension Club. He comes well recommend
I'd and it is hoped there will be a large
house.
Walter Akin, Archie Grow and G. L. NJ