Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-10-05

Mrs. Hackstaff has brother from
johnson visiting her.
L.Leavitt has his house frame up
and partly covered.
The people at the Common have
commenced work on the water.
Eddie Dutton has beaten the record
on barley; he raised 157 bushels on
acres of ground.
Mrs. Lucy Kilburn, who has been
absent in California one year, has re-
turned to Burlington.
Willis Chase from Dakota is in town
visiting his brothers, Ambrose being
very low with consumption.
DR.. Pearson, the dentist, expects to
be at DR.. o. A. Bemis' office, Tuesday
and Wednesday, October 13 and IA.
II. A. Andrus sold four month sold
calf to Chas Hatch that weighed 4oo
pounds. Chas has large run, carries
good meat and does a good bust
ness.
The Good Templars of Craftsbury
will give a bandb OK supper at the town
hall next Wednesday evening, Oct. Z.
Everybody invited. Each lady re-
ouested to bring handbook with sup
per for two. Proceeds to go towards
public library.
Geo. w. Leach of Springfield, Mass,
has been in town, and has sold his
farm. He purchased fine monument
at Hardwick, which he set on his
fathers family lot in Eden. He has
been a successful business man IN
Springfield.
Abiiah Bailey, who died in this town
Sept. 10, was soldier in the late re
bellion, enlisting after he was 81 years
of age, and stood the privations of
army life much better than many that
were younger. He was a member of
Flint Post, G.. A. R., and was pension
er.
East CraftSbIIry.
Geo. w. Simpson, having decided to
close out his mercantile business, asks
all who are owing him to call and set
tie previous to Nov. 18th, to save ex-
| pense.
| Derby.
Ed Derusha has been to Topsham,
Orange Co., looking for farm.
Mrs. E. w. Clark and son, Albert
Clark, are having the typhoid fever.
Charles Twombly has sold his thresh-
ING machine and saw rig to Le1 Hall.
H. O. Wooley has a Yield of 800
bushels of potatoes per acre, on seven
acres.
The George Colby farm has been
sold to a man from Cowansville, P. @
Reported price $4,000.
Mrs. Rose and the two Mrs. Thorn
asses have returned to Boston; Miss
Carrie Bates has gone with them.
James Kelley and wife of Farming
ton. n. H., and o. L. Kelley of Mil
waukee are visiting at John Kelley's
Major CIRCUIT put up a counter-shaf
in each of his barns last week to &C
comidate threshing and ensilage cut
ting.
The Derby Academy base ball team
played the Barton Landing team las
Saturday, and beat them by the scor
of IS to IS. They extend thanks TO
the hospitality given them.
West Derby.
Mrs Geo. Barnard went to NeN
York last Thursday.
, Bert and Frank Ball and Carl Whit
attended the fair at Montreal.
, Mr.. Pease and family return to thel
home in Stafford, Conn, this week.
Mrs. Wilma Green has been engag
ed as assistant in the primary grade
= Stark Morse has moved back frol
So. Derby to his place on Paper MI
V street.
d Avery Niles of West Newport had
It shock while at Lanes store last MOI
day.
h Mr.. Wakeman, principal of tt
= school has moved into the Bisbe
n house.
Henry Raymo's place was sold la
st Saturday to a Mr.. Hunt of Newpo
% Center.
If Howard Blair has rented the Ge
n Calkins house and will commen'
S. house keeping.
Rev. J. J. Lewis of Boston will O.
cupy the pulpit at the Chapel ne
k Sun, at 3 o'clock.-Sociable Saturda
evening, music by the orchestra.
n Glover.
w lanes Walker mas moved into
new house.
IN Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Atwood Wis
lg friends in this place.
/ w. C. T. q. meeting at j. E. Dwl
elPs, Tuesday afternoon.-La Al
Thursday afternoon at vestry-
~ Harvest concert at the M. E. chur
next Sabbath This will be the ann
us al observance of 'EGood Tidings Day
A HNumber'' promenade at ms
" tute hall next Friday evening. Lad1
bringing luncheon boxes admit
~ free.
The Epworth League will hold
III public debate Tuesday evening, y
6. Subject: "Resolved; That the Rig
ks of Suffrage Should be Extended
Women The disputants are w.
he Clark, Mrs. G. S. Parker and 5.
is. Clark on the affirmative, and W.
NJ, Aldrich, Mrs. G. S. Phillips and E
% L. Clark on the negative.
le- Our village was much saddened
the sudden death from typhoid few
.at of Percy P. Williams, a lad Of 14yea
Mt son of A. A. Williams. His case see
nt- ed almost helpless from the beg
M ming, and though the most possl
md was done for him, he ran down rap
Of " to his death. He was highly
-o,, teemed for his manly and genial gu
oil ties, and was in the highest sense
&C. affectionate and dutiful son. He
of rather delicate constitution,
orc was ever anxious to excel at VIC
bic and school. He was constant att
dant at church and Sunday school