Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-14
on the recent White Mountain trip.


The Kittridge band is organized for
the winter campaign. They are second
to none in point of merit. They are al
ready engaged for several parties, and
play at Drenan's, for their third annual
Thanksgiving.
EAST HARDw1cK.-The Congregation
al Sunday School visited st. Ihnsbury
by rail last Wednesday.
The pastor Of the Congregational
church has returned from his vacation,
bringing bride with him. Last Sab
bath the ladies decorated the church in
honor of the nuptials.
The deep setting milk apparatus in
vented and manufactured by Hill &
Prentice appears to be a very desirable
thing for the butter makers. The milk
is set in deep cans, which are ventilated,
and cooled with ice when desired.
AS N. Field was driving down the hill
between Mr.. Stevens in Walden and
Greensboro Bend, on recent night,
with load of furniture, his load was
tipped over into sand pit and consider
ably damaged. The selectmen of Wal
den will pay the damages.
Considerable excitement has been oc-
casioned at East Village and vicinity the
past week, by the sudden disappearance
of John Montgomery, while suffering
from mental arrangement, on Sunday
last. Showing signs of insanity he had
been under partial surveillance for some
time. .Eluding the vigilance of friends
he took "French leave" and so efectu-
ally covered his tracks, as to battle all
efforts at discovery for some days, when
his friends received information of his
presence in New York city. John III.
George, Esq, has gone there to bring him
home.
| SUTToN-W. H. Durkee has bought
the little place known as the Poppy place,
and intends to carry on the shoemaker S
business.
Lucius Tilden is repairing his house,
and some folks are foolish enough to
think that Lutte intends to form a mat
rimonial copartnership.
ALT. Burnham, the carding machine
man, has received a lot of wool, all the
way from Massachusetts, for carding.
His mill is gaining quite notoriety.
The stations exhibited by James and
George Dunklee at the Grange fair at
Lyndonville, were considered by many
the best on the ground.
The Eastman boys, George and Ward,
were each married on the sly some
months ago, but the fact of their mar
riages did not become known until Of
late. The boys were nevertheless de-
; termined on having their treat. Ward
invited his friends to meet himself and
wife, while they brought on the requisite
good things to satisfy their guests
George and his wife refuse to come down.
and SO for several nights they have beer
treated to tournament 1t is said thai
George has loaded his rifle, and that there
is danger of lead and hot water.
WEST BURKE.-The health of thi!
, community is improved and fevers have
disappeared, c. B. Hubbard is suffering
however, from hemorrhage of the stom
ach.
o Densmore & Smith have again formed
, copartnership, and bought out Perry
q Porter.
A. B. Glidden has painted and newl,
t shingled his furniture establishment
e Almos pleads poverty, but things aroun'
e him do not show it-no children cryin!
o for bread about that domicile.
E. Way & Son, J. f. Ruggles an,
Il Rev. Cummings have each put up fin
:. street lamp. Mr.. Ruggles has fnishe
70 and furnished one Of the best jewelr
!. and drug stores in this part of the State
|. A pair of horses owned by the lat
N Harley M. Hall. were recently sold to
o. Springfield, Mass. party for 5000. The
ID were stock from the Alonzo Bemis hors
m and took first premium at Caledonia fai
il The teachers expected for the wintt
III school are Mr.. George Way, a collegiat
sf and son of Nathan Way of Sutton, an
lp Miss Ella Chesley, graduate and e.
ST perienced teacher. Mr.. Way is hayir
OF good success with the present sele
10 school.