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

wards for Arthur Wylie for the summer
Edwin Williams is working for A. ID.
Abbott through the sugar season.
John Mcclellan sold 2S gallons OF new
maple sugar at Barton Saturday and has
orders ahead for 100 gallons more, some OF
it to go New York state. John has fine
camp, fitted with every modern conven-
fence for making a fancy article
Jennie Shields Leland appeared in town
Saturday and took her baby which has
been taken care of by Mrs. Darling at MIR.
Dement'S. We hope the mother will take
better care of it than she was reported TO
have done before as it seemed to be a case
of heartless neglect.
The members of the Village Improve
ment Society are notified and warned
to meet at school-room No. 2, Tuesday
evening, April IL, at o'clock, for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the year ensu-
ing, and to transact any other business
thought proper.
Mrs. Harry Jones has been visiting at
Q. p. Beams recently.-Mrs. e. V. osgood
spent last week with her niece in Sheffield.
-Lottie and Alice Mathie are spending
two weeks in town.-Arthur Rich is here
from st Johnsbury for part OF the sugar
season.-John Sherburne and wife are Wis
iting in Lyndon.-Dr. Almon Leonard is
home from Boston for short time.-Edna
and Lyndal Scott of st. Johnsbury are
visiting at j. F. Taylor's.
West Glover,
Henry Skinner has moved his family
here. He moves into his mothers house.
l.
Mrs. Eugene Bickford has been in very
poor health for several months.
Mrs. Emily Wild and son are at ID.
Baker's.-Mrs. James Telfer's sister In Wis
iting her.-Mrs. Ella Lampman is at st.
Johnsbury.i
b. III. Lewis had a council OF doctors the
other day. 1t was decided he had lung
trouble. DIR. Bailey of Craftsbury is the
attending physician.
Greensboro Bend
L. S. Collins is painting his store inside
and out.
1910 pounds of butter was shipped from
this station recently ON one train, the
largest shipment of the season.
Mrs. Dudley Leavitt died last Mondayaf-
the house Wednesday forenoon.
Jed Clary and Geo. Keith sawed a run
ming cord of hard wood I'm just minutes
for c. c. Clary last week. The boys says IL
anyone can beat this they will try again.
Mrs. Burt Burbank visited relatives I'm
Walden last weeK.-Susie Joslyn OF Wal
den is visiting in town.-Fred DuvaI is
working at Hardwick.- VIM. Blair is stop
ping at Burt Burbank's for the present.
Mrs. Albert Batten and daughter Lila
visited friends i'm town last week.
Irasburgh.
s. F. Slack is not running his sugar
place this year.
A son was welcomed to the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sears last Tuesday night.
The Ladies' Aid will give a sugar party at
the Cong. church parlors Friday evening.
All invited.
The many friends of Mrs. Chandler
Austin and family wish to express to them
their sincere sympathy I'm their great sor-
row.
Willard Berry has moved into an up
stairs tenement in John Willey's house.
Eugene Meron has moved into the Willard
Berry house.
Ethel Drew will teach in Glover and
Kate Barry in Barton this spring. Mrs
Woodland will teach the Burton hill
Cowles on Morrill, hill, and
Miss Bean in the Brighton school
Henry Somers is at home from st.
Johnsbury for TIE spring vacation.-May
and Lulu Wheeler are visiting friends in
Enosburg.-Mr. and Mrs. Allen (Addle
Cowles) and children, of Nashua, N. H.,
ire visiting friends i'm town.
Rev. l.. Dodd was in town Friday after
noon. His many friends regret that he
,ould not have made longer stop.-Miss
Dyer of Lowell has been spending the
week at Il. 9. Fisher's.-Miss Nettie
Cowles of Craftsbury visited her sister,
Mrs. Carpenter, last week.
The Grange served new sugar TO quite
arge company last Friday evening, and
Ilso furnished a very pleasant entertain
nent consisting of music, readings and
which were very nicely given
~ Miss Nettie Cowles of Craftsbury, and
Mrs. John Carpenter. The Grange, with
is social element and educating influence
hould be a helpful organization In any
Lowell.
Samuel Cello recently sold three of his
ows to Elvado Coolbeth for $780,
The Ladies' Aid society of the Cong.
hurch met with Mrs. K. b. Wellman ON
friday afternoon of last week.
w. E. Curtis has his stock of logs nearly
awed out. He has been obliged TO build
beds for extra storage of slaves.
James Collins intends to build quite