Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28

moved to West Derby. They will be
greatly missed here both in the
church and community.-J. Squires
has moved back where he moved from
last spring.
The funeral services of Mr.. Hayden
A. Larrabee, who died so suddenly at
No. Troy the 10th inst, were held on
Tuesday p. m. at the residence of Ed
win Trowbridge, his law, the
Rev. w. @. Mcneil officiating. A
large number were in attendance,
showing their respect for a former
townsman. His son, Oscar Larrabee,
of Kansas City, reached here on the
late train Monday night and was
thereby able to attend his funeral. It
is sad bereavement for Mrs. LARA
bee as her health is poor.
Westfield.
Hoyt & Aastin are going to re- build
their steam-miH which was recently
destroyed by fire.
A quantity of lumber saved from
the fire at Hoyt's mills, is being dressed
in the Woodwork mill preparatory
to sending to market.
John Thompson Of England is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. VIM. Dickson. He
is boss carpenter on the ship Blake,
British man of-war, which recently
visited Boston Harbor.
A. G. Hitchcock was in Barton last
| week.-Elgie Brown and Sarah Dick
son were home from the johnson
Normal School over Sunday. : Mrs.
Eliza Miller and Eddie Rhodes are
going to Boston to-day on visit.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
LyndOnville.
The grand list Of the town is $13,-
72O.
L. B. Harris delivers the address
before the Post Memorial Day.
Mrs. Ella Tenney represents the
Good Templars of the State in the In
ternational congress in New York in
June. A high compliment.
Fred Chebot, injured by being
thrown from carriage at Lyndon
| Corner, died on the Goth inst. He
| leaves wife and seven young child
| rem.
We call attention to the ad of the
fifth annual Stallion Parade which
takes place Wednesday, June 6. En-
tries are already moro promising than
| last year, when the exhibition was so
fine. Everything points to a most
successful exhibition. The Lyndon
Institute field day of sports will be
| held there on that day and will afford
the crowd great amusement. The
grand parade will be led by the Lyn-
| donville Silver Cornet band, which
will furnish music.
East HardWick. ........
| Mrs. Nellie harrington is still feeble.
Mr.. Hunt of Waterbury was in town
| last week.
| John Hall, who went to Montreal,
| gets no encouragement from physi
clans itheraoW 5nofe oQen .s taaa4
Harvey Bean, who was injured by
the train at Hardwick, is still living
with little hopes Of his recovery.
Mrs. L. D. Leavitt died the goth.
The burial was at South Walden,
Tuesday. She was sister to J. L.
Edwards of Newport. She had lived
to an advanced age.
West Burke.
A large number attended the lecture
given by Miss Leavitt. All were high
ly pleased.
Marsh Clark has gone to Maine to
visit friends, and may stay through
the summer.
Frank Roberts saw deer as he
was coming through Riley Richard
sons sugar place one day last week.
Daniel Beckwith, who is removing
| the lime from Lime Pond, has moved
into the tenement vacated by Nate
| Hoffman in Nelson's building.
Sutton.
Mock measles prevail to some ex-
| tent.
Charles Lund has departed for
| parts unknown.
Decoration exercises will be OBJ
served here Tuesday afternoon.
Riley Butterfeld and wife Of Con-
cord, N. H., are visiting in town.
! The Ladies' Aid held their last
meeting with Mrs. Riley Roundy and
had a'pieasant time.
Edwin Paavav who hOuOht M A