Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-04
LOWELL.

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LOWELL.
Mrs. George Curtis was in Newport Cen
ter part OF last week.
Eugene Hartwell OF Troy Is clerking at
present for q. W. Greenwood.
Mrs. Josephine Lafism has moved into
the house which she purchased recently
of G. W. Greenwood.
q. Frank Richards and Mrs. Lefa j.
Powers were married at Troy last Thurs
day afternoon by J. W. Buzzell.
Mr.. Rice Of Newport Center came over
Friday for a little fishing but found the
fish still In winter quarters.
CT. Eddy lost a valuable team horse
last week. II was one OF the team which
hauIs feed from North Troy.
Clarence Parker has moved into the ten
ernent In the Parker block which he has
been putting up for yelling.
Miss Belle Stannard has a position as
teacher in the schoollat Jacksonville and
has been there about two weeks.
Mrs. II. ID. Stannard OF Barton Landing
and Miss Ida Brown of Lowell, Mass,
visited friends and relatives here last week.
J.H. Silsby has returned to his home in
Hartford, Conn. He expects to return here
later and continue prospecting for asbestos.
George Chamberlin and V. M. Parker
spent several days last week at Willoughby
Lake, the guests of Ed. Skinner of Barton
Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Batchelder OF
Greensboro are spending few days at DR..
II. HIPS. Mr.. Batchelder is a nephew of
the doctors.
Last Thursday aud Friday witnessed
about as graf a change in temperature as
we ever experienced, when the mercury
dropped so degrees in less than "a hours.
Mrs. William Delaney, who was Miss
Clara Skinner, is reported as successfully
recovering from an operation which she
has just undergone at hospital In Mon
treal.
Quite a party from here went to West
field Tuesday to assist in finding the little
child that was lost. They showed their
good will but arrived too late to be of any
assistance.
G.. X. Watson and family are expected
the first OF the week and will occupy the
Cox house which has been made ready for
them. MIR. Watson has been in New
Haven the past week getting ready to
move.
The auction at B. J. Austin's was fairly
we'll attended. Mr.. Austin Is now ready
to leave at any time, but expects to work
at his cream gathering for few days. He
is boarding for the present at ). X. Sim
clsir's.
A large number OF our townspeople
attended the lecture and supper given by
&. f. Eddy at the town hall Friday even
ing. The attendance showed the popular
ity Mr.. Eddy enjoys in this section. Some
interesting points in creamery work were
explained and a good supper was furnished
by the Ladies' Aid Society at Mr.. Eddy's
expense.
A. Frank Harding died very suddenly
Wednesday night OF heart failure. He had
been In his usual health except slight in
disposition from a cold, in fact was at work
aoout as usual the day OF his death. His
sudden death was a great shock to the
community and to his immediate family,
who have the sympathy of all in their
trouble. Mr.. Harding was the son OF the
late Alpheus Harding and had resided here
the greater part of his life. He was nearly
40 years OF age. He leaves a wife who is
in very poor health, three sons and one
daughter, also a sister, Mrs. NJ. H. Viii.
Iiams OF Brooklyn, n. Y. The funeral was
held from the NJ. E. church Saturday al ;
.. m Rev. J. II. Wallace officiating.
MORGAN.
Mr.. FIeury will move to Beebe Plain.
John Wheeler has sold his farm TO viii