Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
NORTH TROY.

4 Z Harris was E business visitor
TO the city Of Newport Wednesday
Immigration Officer aver Is con-
fined 70 the house this week with the
grip
c. y. Jones, the merchant At High
water, P. @, Is very sick with II
/ fuenza-
David Walker went Thursday TO
] Burlington 10 spend E months Vs.
cation with relatives
/ Miss Ernes1ine Labonte came home
+ Monday from 9 two weeks visit 10
relatives n kIngsbu-y. P g
there are few cases OF scarlet fever
4 the south end Of the town
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Bur1zp went
+ Wednesday TO Newport 10 spend E
/ few days with their daughter, Mrs
/ J. Manuel
Mark Willis has moved from his
farm II the south part Of the town
Of Troy 70 Arthur Sweets house On
Railroad street.
OrviIle Walker has moved from
Sezzh Hill II Potion, P. @, TO one Of
DR.. Pages tenemenIs II the Barnet
house on Main street.
T. 3. Hammond. who has been sick
the past week, Is much better and Is
able 10 partially resume MS duties IS
town clerk and treasurer.
A. s. Larabee has bought c. L
Coles mail route between the post
Office and the railroad station togeth-
81 with his freight and express de-
livery business
Mrs. Henry Bergevin Of North
Newport Center went Wednesday 10
Montreal TO enter the Notre Dame
hospital for treatment.
Large quantities Of hrewood are 1
being drawn into the village. There /
seems 10 be al abundance Of II and /
prices seem TO have declined about /
20Fc from last years prices
Harry a Gilbert went 10 Boston |
Wednesday noon IN response 10 9 1
message announcing the death Of his |
sister-in-lEw, Mrs. Homer ". Gil
bert, and the serious Hines Of Mr. Gil /
2 years Of age
Henry P. Flint, son Of the late
Worcester Flint, died 81 his home II
Gambia, y. Il, January 18th. He was
born ct Troy October "a, 1875. He 1
children, z brother and two sisters. 4
Burial took place 81 Gambia, n. Il.
Miss Edith Chamberlain, who has
Taught the second grade Of the Rich
ford village school for the past year,
has resigned her position on account l
OF II health and Is now at the home /
NJ --1 M--
ChamberlIn, Of Pleasant street.
Miss Della Deaette, who has been
z clerk for the past year at the store 4
Of T. c Pettes & Co, has gone TO /
Newport, where she has taken z po- 4
lean Clothing Co. Miss Lydia Gladu f.
has taken Miss Deaette's place At the 4
PeTVes store.
Clarence 4. Blish, infant son Of /
Mr.. and Mrs George Blish died Of /
whooping cough early Monday morn-
DE. aged TWO months, , days The
funeral was held II the house Tues
day afternoon, Rev. c. Z. Hayward .
officiating. The body was placed IN 4
the receiving tomb Of the village Gem
etsry-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Tisdale are
spending z few days IN Lynd0nviIle 4
where Mr. Tisdale Is familiarizing
himself with creamery work and /
creamery business methods Upon 4
completion Of his term Of instruction 1
he expects TO 20 TO Abercorn, P. O.
70 take charge Of the plant Of the 4
lyndOnville Creamery association ~ /
that place.
The seni-annuai statement Just Is
sued by the Valley Savings Bank &
Trust company, shows that Institu-
ton II 2 very gratifying condition.
The bank began business less than
SIX years ago and already has reach
ed degree Of success that took many
older banks z much longer time 10 at
tain The banks resources amount
70 S277, 336.70 which sum includes
over 100000 loaned on real estate
and more than S35, 900 loaned 70
towns and villages, while loans On
personal and collateral securities are
approximately SIS, 900, and bonds and
way savings stamps amount 10 $685.
1873 One Of the satisfactory
features Of the statement IL the show
ing Of surplus and profits, which 1
amounts 70 s12,518.55.
Our towngnan, Nelson Fowler. Of
the engineer staff Of the steamship,
Mercur1us, sailed with his vessel .
Monday morning from New York
with huge cargo Of supplies for the I
relief OF the starving people Of the 4
Near East The MercuriDs. recently .
given the relief committee Of the
L E navy department for this pur-
pose, Il the first Of z feet Of vessels 4
that VII carry supplies for the succur
OF the thousands that have come 70 4
dire want through the war The
following items OF the cargo VIII indi- .
cate the extent Of the relief work IN
6e-taken- 1000 600 yards Of cloth. .
100. 900 blankets, 80 900 pairs Of .
shoes. 1000 cases Of clothing. 200 4
tons q f0ods-ufTs. 10000 cans Of con-
Censed mix seven 100-bad hospital +.
units and : a-bulances. Il add .