Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-01

Mrs. John Mcclellan, who was very sick
last W eek with second attack of grip, is
improving.-Mrs. Chas. KimbaI was sick
with grip last week.
The lecture which was to have been given
by Dr. Hills at Barton next Wednesday
evening has been postponed to Tuesday
evening of next week.
Rev. j. o. Sherburne preached a very
interesting and impressive sermon at the
NJ E. church yesterday and administered
the sacrament of the Lords Supper.
Earl Richardson was badly kicked in the
face by a colt he was leading one day last
week, Ioosening several teeth and causing
him to present very ''cheeky" appearance.
The Epworth League ayer-meeting
will be held Tuesday evening at 4. G.
CIark's. Topic, Glove of Souls" Choir
rehearsal for Easter concert at the same
place Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Emery passed the 63rd
anniversary of their marriage March 9th.
Although they reside with their daughter,
Mrs. Cromwell Bean, they are both quite
we'll and active for SO aged a couple. Mrs.
Emery will be 81 next May and yet her
eyesight is such that she knits fine lace
from thread. Mr., Emery walked to the
village and back, distance Of over two
miles, his S4th birthday, March %. May
they be spared to spend many more years
together.
John Lewis has commenced work at
Fred Knights
Will Young of Greensboro has been in
town for several days.
Miss Kate Barry will teach the spring
term of school at South Albany.3
Henry Clark while out gathering cream
tipped his load over, losing seven or eight
barrels of cream.
Ed. Dewing was in Newport last week
witness in the case of Clark VS.. Gallag her.
Ellis Prescott has been at st. job nsbury.
jim Bishop has returned to Bradf ord on
account of his health.
Greensboro.
W. A. Stone is very low at this writing
w. S. ingalls, was in st. Adams last week
on business.
Mrs. Bert Coomer visited her relatives IN
Hardwic< last week.
Reuben Curtis, our new butcher made
his first trip last Monday.
Geo. A. Porter has been appointed liquor
agent, and will deal out the ardent to the
needy the coming year.
There will be maple sugar. social at Dr.
f. c. Kinney's next Wednesday evening.
given by the Y. P. Q. E. society.
A town meeting has been warned for
April g. to see if the town will vote to eX-
empt 1.-THE new stone sheds from taxation
for term of years.
On page six of this issue appears an arti-
Gle from the pen of Rev. Albert S. Stewart,
entitled, ''The Land of the Snow" Rev.
Mr.. Stewart was ordained at Greensboro
in 1873, and was pastor there until 1881.
Mrs. J. w. Harris from St. Johnsbury is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Young.-Mrs. Geo. Fowler was in town |
last week and had her household goods |
sent to PlainfieId.-Miss Myrtle Chaffey is
spending week at home.
Three brown ash logs II feet Ilong, all |
from one stump were drawn from James
Young's wood lot to browns mill last !
week. The logs sawed out 1872 feet OF
boards. The tree was four feet on the |
stump. 1t is necessary to have more than |
a six foot road for such logs.
Greensboro Bend.
Mrs. Henry Brown is sick with the grip. |
Berton Piper is moving into his new
home.
Silas Hollo way has his mother and |
brother visiting him from Berlin Falls.
We understand that work will begin on
IodS
permits.
Sugar makers have begun little on the
sugar work but the weather just now is
not very favorable.
The body of the elder Mr.. Hogaboom of
Walden was put aboard the express here
Monday morning, being carried to his for
mer home for burial. Mr.. Hogaboom was
at one time resident of our village and
man of considerable means.
Jas. Mcdowell takes his family into the
Hogaboom tenement where A. A. Miles
family have been living, while Mr.. Miles
family go into the rooms upstairs in the
same house, vacated by Geo. Gould's fam
iIy.-Geo. Gould has moved into the tene-
ment over the Cuthbertson store.
Holland.
John Curran is going to LoweIltoWn,
Me. to work.
We are sorry to hear that H. B. Bates
seems to be failing.-Mrs. S. R. Fletcher
has been quite sick for the past few days.
Albert Hall of Connecticut has been Wis
iting his brother, L. w. Hall.-A. r. Hall
spent several days in Fitchburg and Bos-
ton recently.
Owing to the bad roads and weather
there were not many out to the w. II. NJ.