Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31


Labelle and wife have gone to Boston,
Eliza Parker is in town on visit
Mrs. Anna Lee and her granddaughter
srom Indiana are visiting at Salmon
/ Nye's.
VIM. Flanders brought the renal ms
of his child to this town for burial. The
| funeral was held at Bradford Flanders
last Tuesday, Rev. M. S. Eddy officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Moore of Barton has moved over
VIM. Stevens harness shcp.- Frank
True has moved into Burbank & Will
liams' tenement house.-Wm. Bene-
dict has moved to New York.
Craftsburv.
Mark Andrus moves to Barton.
John Woodbury. is repairing his
buildings.
Jack Kier has Murkland furnace
in his house.
Mrs. Brown has returned from mar
ket with new millinery.
DR.. Dillingham; has a good practice.
His wife is in Burlington on visit.
Mr.. Cass, who has been clerking for
A. Paddock, goes to Barre to work.
Walter Buck moves to Barton Land
ing to drive team for Harvey Foster
All people wishing a good supper
and to help the temperance cause are
cordially invited to the M. E. church
Wednesday eve, Nov. 2, by the 1. o.
G. T. Supper, Is cents.
East Craftsbury.
VIM. Seaver is putting a fine monu-
ment on his cemetery lot.
The Cunningham girls have moved
from here to Cabot village, where
they intend to reside in the future.
Ed. Dutton who has been visiting in
for some time, is expected home soon.
Jas. Anderson has torn down the old
horse sheds at the Presbyterian church
and is going to build new ones on the
old ground.
Derby.
A. B. Parlin is clerking for G. F.
Davis.
The piano tuner, Blind Dennie, was
in town the first of last week.
Mr.. John Daley, eighty six years
of age and long time resident of this
town, is very low.
Misses CT. and S. Cobb have opened
millinery and dressmaking shop in
S. P. Jenne's block.
j. w. Erwin, Lorenzo Daley, and
Eugene Weber are among those who
have the benefit of the excursion rates
to Boston.
Miss Stella Barnard who has been
in Southern New England for several
months, has returned to her home.
A large gathering of children and
parents listened to the exercises at
the Academy on Columbus Day. About
nine hundred were present.
The people of Derby had the oppor-
tunity on Monday evening of last
week, of hearing fine concert by the
Phila May Concert company.
VIM. Moye who sailed for England
last July, returned short time ago.
He has been visiting his old home in
Kirby.
E. w. Clark and family have return
ed from Boston. = Frank Greenwood
Jr., has returned from New York where
he has been working on an ice wagon.
Chas. Clark has moved into the ten
ement house of Maj. Grout and will
work for him the coming season. =
Thomas Wood has moved to Newport
and will work for Mr.. Gotta.
brother of Horace Wilder died last
week at his home in Derby Line from
the effects of a severe injury received
by being impaled on broom stick
while sliding from hay-mow.
The boys of Derby Academy each
week discuss some important question
The subjects of Canadian annexation,
Chinese expulsion and others of i'm
portance have been discussed. The
relative merits of the Republican,
Democratic and Prohibition parties
will be publicly debated Friday even
ing of this week.
Moses M. Kelsey died at his home
on the 18th inst, from the effects of
paralysis. Mr.. Kelsey was born in
Danville, April 20 1920, but moved to
Derby at the age of twelve. His first
wife was Caroline Brooks, who died a
few months after their marriage. On
March 10 he married Lois Carbee. In
early life he became interested in re-