Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-16

AFTERNOON.
Music
200. Sheep Husbandry, Hon. Geo. Aitken
Member of the Board.
800. tuberculosis. c. ]. Bell, Walden
EVENING.
Music.
1880. Fruits and Vegetables, Geo. II.
Terrill, Morrisville
$50. Foods for the Dairy Cow, TO Buy
and Raise, Hon. Ernest Hitchcock,
Pittsford, Member OF the Board.
West Derby.
Stark Morse Is confined to the house.
Bonnie Wright is clerk at Roy Cheney's.
H. Ketweu preached in F. B. church
Dec. s.
Herbert Webster went to Springfield,
Mass, last week.
Mrs. l. X. Lombard is visiting at c.
Ladd's, in Holland.
from st. Johnsbury.
The Cadsuskie family have moved into
T. BIake's double house tenement.
Ora Blake improves very slowly.-Gert-
rude Willis IS recovering from pneumonia.
Farmer Taylor and Ernest Hunt are
soliciting orders for a nursery firm in New
York.
S. Stanford is seriously i'll at Dennison
Webster's.-Ray Lovelace is very i'll with
rheumatic fever.
Rev. Z. E. Phillips and family, who were
called to Fairfield by the death of Mrs.
Phillips uncle, returned last Wednesday.
Mrs Horace Hancock is very i'll with
muscular rheumatism and Mrs. Thomas
Mooney with erysipelas in head and face.
Mrs. j. @. Darling has closed her house
on Young street and will spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles White of
Newport.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. John Nelson Thursday afternoon.
The young people are especially invited
for the evening.
Mrs. Amos Porter, who lives in STAN
stead, Que, but was visiting here at her
fathers, j. Norris, lost her only child,
about five months old, of Group Saturday
morning.
A young lad, who in the company of
others was sliding on Clyde River above
the dam recently, lost control of his sled
and slid over the dam into the water
beneath. Being pIucky little fellow he
worked for dear life and succeeded in
reaching the shore safely.
Greensboro.
Donald Findlay is improving.
Ed. SeweIl is in very poor health.
n
village.
Perley Stevens has hired to work for
Elmer Barclay for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Leavitt have a
little son, bore last week.
There was pleasant gathering of young
people Friday evening at James Young's.
Mrs Mary Leavitt, who has been sick
long time, is reported to be gaining slow
ly.
Allie B. DeBrune has gone to Barre,
where he expects to remain through the
winter.
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet with
Miss Clara Jackson Wednesday, Dec. 18th,
at eleven O'Clock.
The recent thaw is welcomed by the mill
men and many farmers who have been out
of water for their stock for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson attended
the one hundredth birthday celebration of
Mrs. Louisa Bronson at Hardwick last
week.
The Harrison brothers and their father
have taken the job of filling the creamery
ice house as soon as the ice is thick
enough.
Charlie Noyes, who is always the first
one to venture on the lake, crossed it with
his team Dec. 9TH, the ice being from four
to six inches thick.
Miss Helen Barclay and Mrs. j. J.
Lindsay were in Burlington last week,
Mrs. Lindsay for the purpose of consult
ing an eye specialist, having recently lost
the sight of one eye.
Holland.
NJ. L. Ames has been entertaining a
cousin.
Mrs. A. R. Moulton visited her daughter
in Morgan this week.
George Dow has moved into the house
recently vacated by Thirza Hall.
Rev. Il. X. LomoardI ana vile, OF west
Derby, have been visiting at Chas. Ladd's.
Isaac Marsh fell from the high beams in
his barn to the floor one day recently and
was severely injured although it is thought
no bones were broken.
While a crew of woodchoppers were eat
ing-their dinner on Mount John" one day
last week they saw bear less than ten rods
esE3
firearms they only followed it a short dis