Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-11-11

tacks for the Montpelier seminary. The
seminary is prospsring finely and the
attendance this year is much larger than
usual.
In the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing, Nov. 3, one person was baptized, five
received by letter and the sacrament of the
Lords supper was administered to about
forty communicates.
Mr.. Woodward has moved on to the o
q. Page farm. Mr.. Wheelock has returned
to Coventry. John Page has moved into
the tenement formerly occupied by F. A.
Buchanan in the block.
Guy Shepard has moved into the house
near j. Lanou's Ernest Crawford has
moved into the old court house. - Mr..
Kennedy from Canada has moved on to
the Little farm, owned by Mr.. Stetson.
On Sunday, Nov. Il, at 1915 a. m, Rev.
j. E. Knapp will preach in the Methodist
church a special sermon to the young men
of Irasburgh and vicinity, topic, "A Bright
Young Man." Mr.. Knapp will be glad to
see the young men present.
Low ell.
George Curtis is at home after a ten days
sojourn at the Hub"
There was a social at the hall Friday
evening for the benefit of the C. E.. Society
n. E. Winget has moved from the Rey-
nolds tenement to Eugene Grants house
on Mill St.
Mrs. George Chamberlin has sold her
homestead in Eden to Parker Collins, who
takes immediate possession.
Homer Farman left for Boston Friday.
He expects to take a course of instruction
in the Burdette Business College.
Hiram Maynard is the proud father of
twin boys, born about a week ago.. There
is also a boy baby at Alonzo Wedges.
John Truland has rented his farm to
John Pudvah, who will take possession as
soon as it is vacated by Joseph Generess.
The old iron at Silsby's mill has been
sold to parties at West Derby. Scott Stan
nard has the contract to draw it to Barton
Landing.
Business at the Eddy creamery has been
suspended for a few days to make repairs
on the boiler. In the meantime, the milk
has to be drawn to Westield to be sepa-
rated, while the cream goes to North Troy.
J. H. Silsby has opened the ledge just
back Of the saw-milI and has found there a
very good showing of asbestos, so far as
can be shown by hand drilling. He ex-
poets to put in a steam drill the first of the
week and will soon know whether or not
he has a deposit worth working.
The infant son of Frank Kinney of
Craftsbury is very i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Kinney went to
Craftsbury Thursday morning to assist in
caring for the child.-Lewis Cox is in very
poor health and has not gained much of
late.-Mrs. r. f. Winchester has been
quite sick with a cold and many others
are suffering with a species Of the grip.
George Stinehour, While chopping in the
woods recently, gave himself an ugly cut
with an axe, nearly s~evering three toes,
one Of which had to be am outated. He
may yet lose the others. He will certainly
be laid up for a long time and may be
lame for life. This is a bad job for George,
as he was numbering quite extensively and
this will seriously interfere with his work.
Morgan.
Henry Wilder is working for s. E. Grey.
Charley Daggett visited his father, A. H.
Daggett, recently.
The school here has been closed on ac-
count of scarlet fever.
Mr.. Sykes was in Holland last week to
attend the funeral of his brother Jared.
Rena E. Heath is expected home Satur-
day to spend the winter with her parents.
Mrs. George Wilder is sick.-Mrs. Grey
is slowly recovering from an attack of
pneumonia.
Geo. Twombly and Arthur Miles of
Bloomington spent Friday at A. M. Grey's.
Henry Rood of Newport Center visited
at Arthur Daggett's recently.
Mrs. w. II. Rood a long time resident of
this town, but now of Newport Center, is
going to the Royal Victoria hospital in
Montreal to undergo a surgical operation.
Lila Johnson has been engaged to as
sist G. 1. Moore in his store for the next
two months.
Newport.
The Chinese social given by the Christian
Endeavor society was in every way a sue
cess.
Sam Williams is home on a vacation
from Keene, n. H., where he has been
clerking in a store.
Mrs. Myron Blair and little daughter
have returned from Richford, where she
has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. Lunt and daughter Gertrude, of
West Derby are moving into the upstairs
tenement in Mrs. Amy Halls house.
Dr.. H. E. Wade and Miss EsteIIa 1.
Wright were married at the home of the
bride in Derby last Tuesday evening,
Nov. 5. Rev. w. G. Newell performed the
ceremony.