Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-10-19

Barton.
E. F. Dutton is home again.
The Corey family have returned to
New Jersey.
Mrs. G. A. Drew has gone to New
York on a visit.
Frank Connor is pressing the W. c..
Brown hay-about 100 tons.
Messrs. Benton, Mossman and Uf-
ford are relaying their water line with
iron pipe.
If people do not get full preparations
made for winter, it will not be the
fault of the weather.
Charles Graves is getting his new
house neatly fitted up, and Geo. Dean
expects to move into it.
This is the anniversary of the battle
of Cedar Creek, which many Vermont
boys have occasion to remember.
John Brennan, railroad section boss,
changes sections and goes to Barton
Landing with his family to reside.
Regular communication of Orient
Chapter, No. 10, o. E. s., Friday eve,
Oct. 50. Banquet supper at O'Clock.
Mr. Abbott of Albany will move into
the new tenement which is being fitted
up in the Varney house by II. @.
Pierce.
Ernest Peterson is home on a flying
visit. He is studying for the profess
sion of a physician at the Bellevue
Hospital, N. Y.
J. w. Murkland is in Williamantic,
Conn, settingup some spool machines
which have lately been sent from his
machine shop.
Mrs. Jewell has been to Marshfield
and Montpelier visiting her brother,
Rev. A. B. Blake, and her son Francis
at the Seminary.
Henry Gay and wife, A. S. Drew and
@. w. Comstock were in Rutland last
week, as delegates to the Grand Lodge
of Good Templars.
Ida and Mabel Miles have gone to
the beach to spend a week with their
parents, who are seeking health and
rest amid the sea breezes.
Ira J. Hunt brought to this office a
bunch of native Strawberries, second
crop, which were picked on the 18th
inst. Remarkable fall this.
DIR. Ruggles and daughter Ida and
Burt Blake and wife have gone to
Boston, where Miss Ida hopes to be
benefited by medical treatment.
1t is reported that Rev. Mr.. Mclean
of the Cong. church contemplates go
ing to British Columbia, and will close
his labors with the Cong. church here
shortly.
1t is reported that the Burt Blake
horse, on trial heat a few days since
made half mile in I'LL. A gentleman
from r. 1. was here and offered Blake
$1,000 for the colt.
We hear that Mrs. Geo. B. Cass was
recently quite badly hurt by falling
down stairs. Mr.. Cass has moved back
from Bellows Falls, where he went in
By an oversight in drawing off the
premiums from the committees books
the prizes on heavy draft stations
failed to get into print. They were
as follows: S. d. Hobson & Son, So. 90;
Henry Leland, $500; w. E. Sherburne
$500.
he
letter found on another page from the
pen of Miss NJ NJ. Murkland, daughter
of J. w. Murkland of this place, who
recently spent several weeks il
Wales and England.
E. E. Lidden was married on Friday
last and the band boys gave him g
band serenade in the evening. Mr.
Liddell has been one of the main STAYS
in the band. We wish the new wed
ded couple much happiness in life anC
in their new home.
The Green Mountain Chautauouf
Circle, Barton Branch, will please as
semble at Mrs. j. n. Webster's, Mon.
day evening, Oct. 26, to arrange the
course of reading and study for the
coming season. All who are interest
ed cordially invited.
III. F. Pillsbury viii move to this vii
Iage to reside during the winter, un
less his health compels the family t,
90 to Florida later. His son is takin,
a course of study in the academy her,
and dislikes to break up for a winter,
sojourn South.
Dr. Newell of Lunenburgh, who's
proposed coming to this place to en-
gage in the practice of his profession
was mentioned in this paper som