Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-18

CharleDa Herbert teaches at the Center
and Norman Tice in the east part OF the
town.
Tue creamery opened Tuesday. Harry
Bailey has charge and E. Carter gathers the
cream.
Charles MetcaIf has sold his farm to his
brother Orville and his dairy to his brother
George.
The village schools commence today with
Mr.. Cassidy and Miss Lillian Lothrop
teachers.
III. c. Cleveland has purchased the land
adjoining his belonging to the Henry Han
ford estate.
Miss Annie True, whose sickness has
been mentioned. passed away Sunday morn
ing at six O'Clock. Miss True bad been
suffering from quinsy sore when typhoid
fever set in and on account of her weak
ened condition she was unable to rally.
Miss True was very ambitious and most
estIn able young lady and an earnest Chris
tan. Her voice was always heard in ear
nest testimony in the prayer meeting. She
leaves widowed mother two sisters and
one brother, Arthur True. The family
have the sympathy of all. The funeral will
be held on Tuesday at II o'clock.
DERBY.
Il. Fl. Wilder was on the sick list most
of last week.
Village meeting was held at the town
hall last Tuesday evening.
A. z. Stowe OF Hyde Park has opened a
barber shop in J. Z. Hayes store.
Mrs. Enright and Miss Lillian left for
their new home Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd North of Burlington
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Grout
last week.
Miss Bertha Comings has gone to Berk-
shire where she has position In the grad
ed school.
Mrs. G. <. Bates has come from New
York to superintend some repairs on her
summer residence here.
A. T. Robbins of Newport and Ed Tay-
Tor OF Newport Center were in town last
week to attend meeting of the ex-com-
m1ttee of the D. A. alumni.
Ex- Gov. Grout entertained about seven
ty people, consisting of ID. A. students and
villagers, at his fine sugar camp last Tues
day afternoon. The sugar was of superior
quality and all enjoyed the occasion.
WEST DERBY.
Miss Mabel Coyne is at Z. A. Whites.
Percy Robbins has moved to Newport.
M ISIS Inez Tower is home from Boston.
Eddie Gray has returned from Glover.
Mrs. Lila johnson is visiting Mrs, Carrie
Smith.
Miss Bernice Hastings was in town re-
Gently.
Chas. Folsom spent last week in Lyn-
donvilIe.
Clarence Mooney visited relatives in town
last week.
Goldie McKinnie is very sick with ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. C.A.Porter is home from her daugh-
ter's in Coventry.
Mrs. S. Q. McKinstry visited at Edward
Howe's last week.
Miss Pearl Rollins, who has been very i'll.
is able to be out again.
Clarence Carson has been sent to the In
dustrial school at Vergennes.
Miss Annie Cousens visited at Fred
Hunts in Coventry last week.
A. H. Merrill has secured a position as
painter for the B. & M. railroad.
The Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety met at Mrs. Howe's last week.
Dayton Stokes has purchased the Peter
Robinson store block. Price 500.
Mrs. Evelyn Marshall of CapIeton, Que.
and daughter are at Mrs. Jasper Webster's.
Carl Squares has moved from Newport
Center to J. Squares farm near the pulp
mill.
+. o. Chamberlain has moved to East
Charleston, having purchased the Tripp
farm for $1,000.
Simon Putney is i'll with typhoid fever.
daughter from Boston, Mrs. Clara Wealth
erley, is caring for him.
The three years-old daughter of Mr..
Kline is very ill with typhoid fever. John
Mackenzie is convaIescing.
Luther Cousens, who has been sick with
typhoid fever, hae recovered and returned
to his home in Bolton, F. @.
Mrs. w. III. Blake is very ILL with the
grip. Her daughter, Mrs. Bennett of Low
ell, Mass, is here caring for her.
Rev. Mr.. Fisk of ST. Johnsbury Center
supplied at the F. B. church yesterday,
Rev. E. Blake being still at Waterloo. p. @
Miss Alice Leach, youngest daughter NJ
Phlneas Leach, about seventeen years of
age, died Wednesday of typhoid fever.
Funeral services were held Friday. Inter
ment was in Pine Grove cemetery.
A resident of this town recently had q
narrow escape from horrible death He
was drunken and had fallen or lain down
across the track between Newport and the
Junction. Happily, he was seen bv the
engineer, who succeeded in stopping his
train about eight feet from the mans
senseless form
GLOVER.
II. n. Davis was ill last week.
Glenn Cook seems to be little better
Milo Wilson is at home from Florida
Mrs. Elvira Mcclellan is on the sick list
Arthur Clark has returned to BURLINGTON.
Charlie Clara is somewhat improved in