Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09

Carrie Phillips Is working in Mrs. y.
o. Thrasher's millinery store.
Matte Clement has been engaged
TO teach a term of school in Irasburgh.
S. II. Anderson has moved from the
Mitchell house to the Corey house on
Third street.
III. S. Root, w. H. Tack and Mrs. A.
f. Hall are building cottages on tho
Bluff.
A. O. Sleeper is selling some wagons
these days. He has just purchased n
large quantity and they are going fast.
Prouty & Miller started up their
new machine last Thursday morn
ing as if nothing serious had hap
pened.
@. p. Story will start branch store
at Derby Line about May 20. Fred
Barrows will have charge of IL.
T. G. Raymond will occupy his cot
tage on the hill this summer, and
has lately been in town making ar
rangements.
William Hight moved TO the tene-
ment in the Green house. Mrs. Doane
moved to the place she recently pur-
chased i'm West Derby.
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Orne's mother,
returned to her home In Hatley, y. c.,
on Friday with her sick daughter, who
has been here under DR.. Gould's care.
p. j. Farrell has sold his house on
Second street TO f. j. Campbell. He
has reserved a lot fronting on the
Central street, and will build the pres
ent season.
The attempt TO continue the early
closing movement through the sum-
mer, two nights i'm the week, is not
likely To- succeed, but will doubtless
be all the more popular in the fall.
Though nothing has yet appeared
in print, it is nevertheless true that
four or five of our merchants paid
fines recently for selling cigarettes 60
minors. The states attorney appears
to be doing his duty.
Our Banjo Club give a concert Tues
day evening, May 10. They have per-
formed several times at church socia-
bles very acceptably, and will un-
doubtedly draw a good audience i'm
this more elaborate effort
p. o. Holt has moved to his new
house on South street II is said Mr..
Lane will move the house he bought
of MIR. Holt back to the new street
and build for himself new house on
site of the old one on Second street.
The railroad company have treated
the depot TO a new coat Of paint Now
if they would dispense with the small
million of loafers who congregate
there, they would confer lasting ia
vor upon the public.
The trustees have been empowered
to lay out a new street from Main 90
Eastern Avenue, through the property
of the late A. G.. Bean, the AUDITORS
furnishing right of way. This will
bring twenty or thirty desirable
lots into the market and add materi-
ally TO the beauty and prosperity OF
the village.
At the annual meeting the village
voted to put i'm three more arc lights
and three incandescents, making the
total outlay $1,000 per year, but i'm
consequence we have the satisfaction
of having the best lighted village i'm
the state. Village tax, 80 cents. This
will clear up all debt, lay the new
street and pay running expenses.
May E. Flint spent Sunday I'm Cow
ansville, p. Q.-Mrs. George Flint of
Norwich, CT, visited at her brothers.,
S. II. Flint, last week.-Mrs.. III. O.
Wilson of North Troy visited at her
Mrs. Henry Harris during
the week-Annie Fleming Is spend
ing few weeks with friends in Lowell,
Mass Mrs. r.. Stetson and Mrs. Il.
Ide spent the last two weeks in Bos-
ton.
Newport Center.
o. Williams, who has been ON the
sick list, is now able TO be out again.
The blacksmith shop at Chauncey
SINNERS mill and all the tools were
recently burned.
The village schools commenced May
3 with Miss Eva Hendrix of Westheld,
and Miss Jessie Robbins of Craftsbury,
teachers.
Mrs. Caroline Marston has moved
to Newport village. Miss Hattie Per-
xins has also gone there to work for
Mrs. r. Stetson.
Rev. j. X. Fuller of Barton Landing