Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-18


her brother-in- law, E. D. Blake, at
Newport last Thursday.
Mrs. John Smith and son Walter of
Norwood, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Smiths sister, Mrs. Peterson.
Mrs. Burney Gray of Charleston
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter McFarlane recently.
Mrs. @. @. Grow was quite sick last
week; also H. J. Morrill,, Mrs. Reed,
John Reed and Mrs. III. T. Seaver.
Adelbert Leland, youngest son of
Herbert Leland, fell recently and
broke his right arm in two places.
E. F. Hobson, Prof. o. G. Thorn as,
Mabel Libebeau and Ella Mckenzie
visited at G. G. Lang's over Sunday.
Hon. w. D. Taylor of Hardwick was
in town stopping for a time on his
way to Newport to attend county
court.
Mr.. Morrill,, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. G.. @. Tower, re-
turned to his home in Coventry last
week.
The Odd Girls meet at the Method
ist church parlors next Wednesday p.
M Members are expected to furnish
for the tables.
John Bryant graduated from the
Dartmouth medical school recently.
He is now taking a course in bac teri
ology at Dartmouth.
John Wells and family and Hiram
Baxter were in town visiting at @. Q.
Crows and o. II. Mossman's several
days last week.
DR.. and Mrs j. A. Pearson go to
Montpelier this week, where the doc
tor will attend the annual meeting of
the Vermont Dental Society.
A. B. Watson of Portland was in
town last week. He sold a large
amount of betting to Harding, Hamb-
let & Co. for their tub factory.
Aaron Drown has been spending a
week in Montpelier with his mother
who is very sick with pneumonia
with little prospect of her recovery.
Frank Bean and Fred Pierce, who
have been attending school at Dean
academy at Franklin, Mass, are ex-
pected home this week for vacation
Charles Ponto has moved into the
tenement over the freight depot,
which has been vacated by Wallace
Austin, who has moved to Lyndon
vile.
Mrs. Cross, mother of Mrs. @. V.
Wooding, who has been caring for
Mrs. Wooding during her illness, re-
turned to her home in Waterbury,
Conn, last week.
A good number from this place at
tended the concerts at Barton Land
ing last Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, and they report them as
first class in every respect.
The following letters remain un-
called for at the post office March
18th. Please say advertised. Will
liam Buskey, G. w. Graves, A. T.
Martha Sears, Mrs. Cephas
Wilson.
Mrs. Geo. Goodro is back in the
central telephone Office after having
the grip a week and spending ia week !
at her old home at No.
Troy. We are glad to have her re-
turn.
II. NJ Gardiner and family arrived !
home last Friday. They will move to
st. Johnsbury where Mr.. Gardiner |
has position in Joseph Ide's grocery
store. We are sorry to have them go
away from this place.
We wish to inform our friends and |
that our children have re-
covered from their recent illness
of scarlet fever, and also take this OPP
portunity of thanking them for their
many offers of assistance, and SYM
pathy expressed.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEO. 81. DAVIS.
The passenger department of the
Boston & Maine Railroad has sent
out circulars asking for information
the summer hotels on its
line. The book in which this informa-
ton is incorporated has most extern
sive circulation among tourists seek
ing vacation resorts, and a vast |
Of labor IS necessitated in
it for publication.
Last week was quite a week for ac-
Joseph Blay, while at work
chopping for Chas. Uford cut his
foot very seriously. While Burleigh |
and J. A. Waterman were chopping
wood for Ed. White in Glover, Mr..
accidentally cut Burleigh's |
hand half off where it joins the wrist.