Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-10-22

ginning of life in their new home.
Mr.. Drury is suffering badly, and it
is feared that his injuries are very Sc
rious.
1rasbur&h.
John Ord is making large quanti-
ties of cider these days.
Willie Harrington has gone to
Providence, r. l., to spend the win
ter, for his health.
The Ladies Aid Society meet with
Mrs. A. B. Blake on Wednesday af-
ternoon of this week.
w. II. Daniels, having sold his
farm to B. G.. Pike, now offers his
personal property at auction sale,
Oct. Goth. He sells hay, farming
tools, furniture and his noted stall
lion, "Young Hambletonian." This
is an excellent blooded horse, and
one of the fastest stations in this
section.
Jay.
I'll. G.. Bannister has painted his
store.-The new church is ready for
the painters and mesons.
G. L. Lucier's buildings escaped
burning recently by timely and al
most accidental discovery of a fire on
the roof.
M. E. Doubleday and family, late
of this town, will leave Bloomington
for the west in about two weeks.
L. J. Hadlock cleared out, bag and
baggage, one night last week. He
can be spared. j. E. Chase let's his
shop to Samuel Smith.
Hiram Hadlock recently caught a
bear in "dead fall'' trap and re-
ceived his bounty. Other parties are
after another animal of this kind and
he is after the sheep in the neighbor-
hood.
G. J. Cross has rented the Pettin-
gill farm for one year. Mr.. P. fit
ting 1t with a good dairy of cows.
Mr.. HuntIy who has been on the
place has purchased and moved on
to place in Westfeld.
Lowell.
W. E. Curtis has gone to Boston
for his fall goods.
Peter and Martin Finnegan are
home from California.
Mrs. Edward Stephenson goes tt
Mass. where she will keep board
ing house.
Morgan.
N. III. Piper has received 1915 il
a back pension claim.
Emma Taylor has returned from
the White Mountains.
Hon. o. Taylor and wife are il
Massachusetts on visit.
Newport Center.
Mr.. Rice has completed the repair
on his house and removed his famil,
here from Lyndon.
Mrs. Seymour Trowbridge has ia
ken a little girl from the Orphan
Home in New York.
Charles Litchfeld has nearly com
pleted the repairs on his house, an6
S. d. Meacham has been repairin:
the mill-dam, which was partly wash.
ed away by the high water last spring
South Troy.
| The NJ. E. Sunday school gives ;
harvest concert on Sunday, Oct. %.
Mrs. C. L. Kellogg and sons ar,
going to Michigan to spend severa
months.
G.. V. Coburn's people are to NOV
to Jay; sorry to lose them from thi
community.
Nelson Lorette has sold his villag
place to Mrs. Brewster of Sutton, p
O., for $3.50.
Mrs. Boyden, wife of LANDLORD
Boyden, died on Friday last from tn
effects of heart disease or paralysis.
westfie1d.
S. S. Huntley has moved on to tn
farm bought of E. S. Miller.
George R. Hoyt has given hi
buildings a new coat of paint.
John Brown raised 81 bushels o
excellent wheat from three bushels
of seed.
A. J. Miller has put in a provende
mill in his saw-mill and is prepared
to do custom grinding.
Thomas Trumpass raised from
four and one-half acres of groun'
151 bushels of lost nation wheat.
Judge Hoyt recently got fal
while looking up timber on his noun
tain land which gave him a yer
black eye.
I. D. johnson has Dutch calf O
the male kind which ought to hav
gone to the fair. One of the yer
best we have seen.
The saw-mill of Hoyt & Wakefield
came near being destroyed by fir
last week, by some of the bearing
becoming heated to such an exten
as to set fire to the shavings. i
Westmore.
I'll. E. Berwick has sold his farr
to Mr.. Orvet.
P. Kimball raised II bu shells {
wheat on ~ acres.
HORACE Eairbrotbar raicod ovf