Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-21


settled In his home, having taken to him
self wife to make his home more pleasant.
They both have the best wishes Of the
community.
EAST CHARLESTON.
Miss Viola Hopkins is at home and is I'LL.
DR.. ]. b. Cushman is thought TO be i'm
proving.
Mrs. Rachel Dolloff has been quite ill for
some time.
VIM. Findley is home from the hospital
much improved.
Norman Cloud has returned here from
Lancaster, N. 81.
Miss Bessie Pierce is stopping with her
brother, George Pierce.
Mr.. Harry MoranvilIe has moved into a
tenement in the Davis block.
George G. Spaulding is spending the
week here among old neighbors.
F. B. Lang of Barton was here the first
of the week and called on relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. @. Lang and son of
Barton visited Mr.. Lang's father the first
of the week.
Presiding Elder Sberburne was here
Sunday. March Is, and held quarterly con-
ference Monday morning.
Mr.. B. F. Davis is repairing the store in
the block with new steel ceilings, ETC., and
Intends filling it with new goods in the
near future.
A large number from this place have been
at Newport this week as witnesses and
interested spectators of the case on trial,
Fuller vs.. Smith, both of this town.
COVENTRY.
The ladies of the Congl church will hold
a social in the vestry, Wednesday evening,
March 23rd. Come and hear about ye
olden times. Supper will be served from
$50 to O'Clock. Walters will be dressed
in ye olden time costumes. A very inter-
esting program has been prepared.
EAST COVENTRY.
Mrs. Ed. GLADDEN. has been quite sick.
Miss Eta Litchfeld is visiting friends
in Holland.
Felix Pogany, who has been at work for
Homer Wright, is quite sick.
Miss May Boden is seriously Ill with
typhoid fever, instead of the grip as re-
ported last week.
CRAFTSBURY.
Byron Hubbard has the mumps.
j. M. Patterson remains seriously ill.
Mrs. G. Q. Stratton's condition is slieh ehtIy
improved.
Foster Tillotson is recovering from an
attack of the grip.
Mrs. j. T. Uric and daughter Blanche are
sick with the grip.
Mr.. Hamilton has moved from the Mills
to his place on West Hill.
1t is feared that Mrs. Bishop will be
obliged to have her foot amputated.
Mrs. Albert Goodrich of Hardwick spent
part of last week with her sister, Mrs.
King.
James Robbins of Hubbardston, Mass,
arrived last Monday night, too late to
attend his brothers. funeral.
The last number in the lecture course
will be given at the NJ. E. church Tuesday
evening, March %, by Thomas McClary.
Subject, 'The Mission of Mirth.''
Among those from out of town who at
tended the funeral of Me jor Robbins were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Cass of Danville, M. j.
Leach and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bridges of
Wolcott, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Parker of
Morrisville, T. Nj. johnson and son and
Mrs. Fletcher of Albany
EAST CRAFTSBURY.
Merton Anderson was in town Tuesday.
David Uric made business trip to Cabot
last week.
Miss Margery Wilson is visiting at Or
ford, N. q.
8. E. Morse is recovering from an attack,
of pneumonia.
Vance Woodruff is driving the Green's
boro stage at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson visited at
Derby Center last week.
Phillip Morse, who has been in Boston
and st. Louis, is home.
We are glad to learn that Royal White
who has been very i'll, is some better.
Will Anderson has finished work for
Mr.. Kilgarlan and has returned home.
James Alston and wife, who have been
living with Horace Stratton, have gone to
live at George Richardson's.
Lyndsie Wilson has completed his course
of study in telegraphy at Lebanon, Pa,
and is now working as an assistant in the
railroad office at Fairlee, n. III.
Inc ldSt 1ScIuEc VI buo cOuFb6 Will De
given at the N. e. church, South Crafts
bury next Tuesday evening, March 22.
Mr.. Thomas McClary will address the
audience on 1.-THE mission of mirth"
NORTH CRAFTSBURY.
Fred Witt is home from Newport sick.
Mrs. Keeler has been having the mumps.
Miss Mabel Cutler Is visiting at Mrs.
Wits.
Miss Julia Reed came home last Saturday
night.
Miss Ida Dustan visited Florence Peel
last week.
Several attended the lecture at Hardwick
given by Rev. Dwight Hills.
Those who are cutting ice on the mill
pond report that it is twenty-eight inches
thick.
The seniors of Craftsbury Academy are
making preparation for social, Friday