Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-02
CraftsDury.

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Jessie Robbins teaches at Newport
Center.
Miss Ella Hartman has gone TO
Boston to study music.
Dexter Sprague goes to Wolcott
with his team to draw lumber.
A. A. Bridges and G. @. Conant i'm
prove the looks of their premises by
removing front yard fences.
DIR. Campbell recently removed a
hair from Guar Leonard's eye which
was giving him much trouble.
DR.. Dillingham;, the new physician
who lately moved here, will board at
the hotel until his tenement is fitted
up.
The Craftsbury dramatic club will
play the drama entitled 'sThe Social
Glass; at the town hall Tuesday eve,
May 10.
Walter Buck has bought James
! Goodwin's team and his freighting
business. He will also freight for 9TH
er parties.
Miss Brown recently from Wolcott
has rented room formerly occupied
by o. A Bemis as his office and will
attend to the millinery business.
Charles Hoyt has moved in with his
father law, Ambrose Chase, that
Mrs. Hoyt may assist in caring for
her mother who is in failing health
| L hn
J. @. Allen store.
Tt is reported that Mrs. Royal Lyon,
who recently had limb amputated at
Burlington, is already able to sit up
part of the day and is apparently do
ing well. The people will be much
pleased if she shall recover.
Derby.
Arthur Baxter arrived in town, Mon
day, May 2.
Ernest Allbee recently purchased
ten COWS from the Bingham dairy at
So. per head. 49,
At the auction on the Sydney Bates
farm, property sold we'll; COWS bring
ing from S25 to $33.
Archie Simpson is clerking in So.
Troy.-Fred Taylor goes to the White
Mountains soon to work for the sea-
son.
Alfred Fem has rented Mrs. Elvira
Powers farm.-A Mr.. Moore has talk
en- Henry Crandall's farm for the com
ing year.
The students of Derby Academy will
hereafter issue paper each month,
called the academy Pb9nir. The first
number will appear this week.
Myra Hunt, aged Is years and three
months, died last night at the home
of her uncle, Lucien JENNIE, where she
has lived since the death of her moth
er, nine years. Although she had been
an invalid from early childhood, suf-
fering much in the disadvantage and
bodily pain therefrom, her amlable
, disposition and cheerful countenance
made her presence a sunbeam in the
home and in the neighbordood. She
received the tenderest care from her
uncle and aunt and from her sister
Helen, who has the sympathy of the
community in her bereavement.
West Derby.
Our sick, so far as known, are inn
,, proving.
Geo. Nye has sold his place on Elm
ST. to Widow Doane from Newport;
price $1,000.
; Rev. John Mason of Lyndon Center
will preach at the Free Baptist house
next Sabbath in exchange with the
, pastor.
= Glover.
Ladies' Aid next Thursday after
j noon All invited.
: John Mcclellan has purchased {
j, farm of Mrs j. Mitchell.
3 Mrs. M. G. Davis has gone to South
Reading to spend the summer.
= A son of James Dow is in a critica
condition, caused by drinking I've from
wood ashes.
DIR. w. F. Templeton was in towI
last week for a brief visit.
Geo. wilson mas foUurH0u from LOW
ell and will continue business at hi
old quarters.
At the democratic caucus A. P
Il Bean, E. A. Cook and DR.. Percy Tenn
r pleton were chosen delegates to at
tend the convention at Montpelie
o this week.
O Mrs. G. EPrindle has returned from
n. H., where she has spent shor
|. time in a fashionable millinery stor'
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