Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-21

and in this town, without apparent
decline, and was feeling unusually we'll
on the day of his death. He lived
only few minutes after the bleeding
ing commenced. His mother had
come to spend her time in caring for
him and they were visiting at Mr..
Nye's. He was young man of I'M
usual intelligence, of excellent char
acter and had bright prospects before
him, had his life been spared. He
had spent several months, from time
to time, with his relatives here and
had endeared himself to all. His
father came on to attend the funeral
which was held on Thursday, Rev.
j. @. Langford attending. The re-
mains were buried here. His stricken
parents will soon return to their home
Craftsbury.
Carrie Paddock has returned from
New York.
Charlie Conant is giving his house
coat of paint.
The academy school closes next Fri
day with appropriate exercises.
Fanny Stratton is on the sick list
Homer Bartlett's babe is hard sick.
A. B. Pike is painting, papering and
fixing up things generally at his hotel.
The Good Templars are preparing a
dramatic play, which they will pre-
sent on the eve of April 80.
|
Will Parker, who has been at work
for Henry Hayden for the past few
years, returns home to New York.
J. @. Allen has fine lot of new
goods, which he offers very cheap.
Parties desiring such will do we'll to
examine and get his prices.
The patronage DR.. Fuller is having
at home and from surrounding towns
| is conclusive evidence that he is re-
garded skillful workman at dentist
| ry.
Rev. r. B. Moody will deliver the
Memorial sermon at North Craftsbury
May 81, by order of Flint Post. Me-
mortal exercises May 80, as follows:
The G. A. r. meet at No. Craftsbury
cemetery at 10 o'clock to commence
public exercises, after which they go
to M. E. church to listen to the Me-
mortal address, which will be deliver
ed by Rev. j. M. Dutton of Newton
vile, Mass. Good music will be pro-
vided. The public is invited and
strangers will be welcomed. nof+e4a
Derby. ,.,.,, ...,.,.a,r
- Mr.. John Ho1brook has bargained
for Mrs. Alice Newcomb's house.
Julius Marvin has gone to Georgia,
VT, to work in creamery. His fam
lily will remain here.
Mr.. Chas. Durgin, an aged man, is
very low. = Mrs. Jesse Wiley and |
Mr.. Moses Blake are both sick.
L. P. JENNIE is building a new barn. |
e. O., Silver and DR.. Clark are each |
making several improvements naon
their builaings.A st99Tts nTodr9m
West Derby. ..-, ''' 81 ~ 20 . -
A Mr.. Marston has moved into Nc |
Clure's house on School st.
Will Rollins and Will Rylander have |
gone to Maine to work in box shop. |
Mrs. Litchfield has sold her place
on Indian Point and returned to Can
ada.
Miss Addie Lindsay has returned
from Boston, where she has been
studying music.
The Dramatic Club expect to pre-
sent their play at Derby Line, Friday
evening, this week.
G. E. Grandy is building an addition
to his house on Main St. A Mr.. Jel-
ley is building on Maple st.
1t seems that George Story's purpose
in town last week was not only to Wis
it friends, but to officiate as groom at
his wedding.
Little Mildred Records eyes are so
bad as to necessitate her imprison-
ment in darkened room. A. H. Motifs
eye is improving.
Rev. J. r. Franklin preached his
farewell sermon yesterday and goes
to Franconia, N. H., this week. He
administered the rite of baptism to
eight persons yesterday.
Holbrook Woods has sold his half of
the farm near the Epulp mill to his
brother and purchased the Moranville
place on Clyde st. Mr.. Moranville
has moved to the house opposite the
E. Lane store.
Glover.
We learn that J. P. Ellis soon goes
on to the road as salesman.