Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-04-13

Jonn w. SampDeil VIII commence the
repairs on his house next Monday, Mr..
Newton of Albany doing the work.
1t is reported that Fl. 8. Tolman recently
sold $500 acres of timber land in Wheelock
to men from New Hampshire, for $500.
GREENSBORO BEND.
Mrs. ILez Graham is ill.
P. G. Salmon is on the sick list.
\. A. Ross is able to be out again.
Mr.. Barr is repairing the sidewalk.
Bertha Batten will teach the Bend school.
Carl Batchelder is clerking for P. G.
Salmon.
Miss Ruth Barr is spending short time
in her old home.
Charley Smith is moving back to his
farm in in Stanstead.
Abram Parker is very sick, his Illness
being caused by fall.
| Mile Miles gave party to her young
| friends on the lawn Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Batchelder went to st.
| Johnsbury the first ofthe week.
| Mrs. Wright Lowell and Mrs. Herbert
1 EkA4OIb WCAC Ia AAdIUniSA W C0uSSQdys
Mrs. Jane Flanders of East Hardwick IL
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Julia Russell.
Henry Allen and Florence Wiley were
united in marriage Thursday by Rev. N. A.
Ross.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet We'd
nesday, April Is, at the M. E. vestry.
Dinner will be served. Everybody is in
vited.
HOLLAND.
Mrs. A. NJ. Lab aron is on the sick list.
Mr.. Alex. Carter has purchased Mrs.
Martha Bryant's place.
Ell. Stearn is going to st. Johnsbury to
work for the Fairbanks Co.
Mrs. Lizzie Yates and little son are visit
ing friends at Island Pond.
Henry L. Osgood and George Ames have
had Bell telephones installed in their
houses.
Mrs. Abbie r. Smith, who has been
stopping with her daughter, Mrs. E. 81.
Gray, has returned to her home in Newport.
IRASBURC.
VIM. Fisher has been quite ill the past
: few days.
Mr.. F. Fl. Holiridge lost valuable cow
last week. -,. --e.
Charles Collins is working for Mr.. Gray
: of Barton Landing.
Mrs. Thompson and son Sidney, returned
S to st. Johnsbury last Saturday.
g Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Grant returned home
q last Tuesday from visit in Bakersfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Flanders, of Nashua,
9 N. H., are visiting at Charles Sylvester's.
J The Easter services at the Congregational
church were very well attended yesterday.
Mr.. Hamilton Collins has returned from
California, and has decided that Vermont
is the best place to live.
Mr.. Hutchinson, who has been working
!. for Mr.. Stetson the past year, will move
back to Newport this spring.
h Mrs. G. w. Wheeler is thought to be
q improving a little. Her many friends
hope to see her out again soon.
Q Leo Cook goes to Groton to teach the
,. higher department of the village school
which is to commence next Monday. i.
Z II the one who sent the items regarding
y the birthday parties will send his name
% we shall be pleased to publish the items.
led.
} The rosette party which was to have
g been given by the Good Templars Wednes-
:; day evening has been postponed in
Il, definitely.
IN Geo. B. Brewster lays the corner stone OF
re his large barn to- day. The structure is to
'g be 235 feet in length, so feet wide and over
~ so feet high. On two sides there will be
300 feet OF split granite wall nine feet high.
A description in detail will be given later.
of Miss Carrie Fisher is in the Mary
Fletcher hospital, Burlington, where she
=, has had an operation for appendicitis, and
is reported as comfortable as could be ex-
pected. Choice flowers were sent her
GU from the G. e. society here as an Easter
remembrance, with sincere wishes for he,
ng speedy recovery.
DR.. Holton OF the state board of health
p who was called last Friday from BrattIe.
d. boro to decide the nature of contagious
disease which is becoming quite prevalent
las 10 this vicinity, pronounced it small pox
asst Several families are quarantined and oul
health officer, Mr.. 6. w. Parker, is looking
ck after the needs of the people. Every pre-
bic caution will be taken to prevent tn,
spread of the disease and protect til,
public health. The disease thus far hai
III been of mild form and it is hoped viii
- soon be stamped out.
News was received here April End of tn
death, In railway accident, on April LIST
of Charles S. Seavey, locomotive engineer
of Wabash, Indiana, son OF Cutie
10 Seavey of this place, formerly of Brown
m ington. The many friends of the famil,
ate in This vicinity will he interested to knov