Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-09

work house; Perley and Lewis went
to the county hotel on Monday, Lewis
because he could not or would not
pay, and Perley for want Of bail. Sew
eral places were searched; the author
tiles will be backed up in the matter
by the best people in the community
LyndOnville.
Cashier Harris, who has been i'll for
a week, is at his post again.
The town of Lyndon registered %
marriages, 80 births and Al deaths the
past year.
E. J. Blodgett has paid to Mrs.
McDuffee $2O14 insurance on her late
husbands life.
j. M. Cass has in stock the largest
store of goods in his several lines that
he has ever carried.
Frank Eaton will soon move his
grocery business from the basement
of the Ide block into the Nichols
block.
Geo. Fowler, who was injured in
the railroad accident, resumed work
last Monday after lay-off Of three
weeks.
The district union Of the Rebekah
lodge will be held here on the Goth
inst, with the Grand Master Of the
state present.
James Buel resumed his place on
the train last Monday, fully recovered
from injuries received at the Caple-
ton accident.
Harry Wakefield has conquered the
measles after a two weeks struggle,
and two of his children are now down
with the disease.
The trial of S. M. Folsom for al
legged irregularities with the New
Mexico bank is under way. 1t is ex-
pected here that he will be acquitted.
During the past week five or six
births have occurred in town. Hard
times don't cripple Lyndon industries.
The town is bound to grow and be
ready for the next census.
The Good Templars are active and
taking in new members
nearly every week. The lodge is
among the most prosperous and in
fuential in this part of the state.
Mat Robinson returned last Friday
from Boston, where he had confer
ence with the B. & M. officials in re-
lation to the railroad accident at
The boys want to see Mat
back in his old place. ~
The Sons of Veterans are rehears
ing 1.-THE Scout of the Shenandoah"
under the tuition of the author, Prof.
G.. A. Swain of Boston, who will take
one of the prominent parts in the
play. 1t will be produced two even
ings toward the last of the month.
East Hardwick.
The horse team which Henry Blake's
sugar makers were using in the sugar
place took matters into their own
hands one day recently, struck out Of
the woods on run, lodging trees and
passing gate and barways until they
reached the highway, when they set
out for E. Hariwick on high speed.
Wick Stewart saw them pass and i'm
jumped on to horse and
followed on, hoping in some way to
stop the chariot race. Not till he got
to Wallace Dow's at the village did he
stop the team, but he succeeded and
found horses, sled, hauling tub and
the whole thing had suffered no in
jury.
Sutton.
Amy Stevens has gone to Lyndon
vile to work.
Henry Ball is home from Lebanon,
n. H, for a few days.
Mrs. Hannah Parker has been very
sick, but is getting better.
Two college students visited this
village last week, ElWyn Campbell Of
Bates and Carol Davis Of Dartmouth.
Miss Hattie Densmore is visiting
her sister, Mrs. II. D. Chapman
Geo. Griffin made one of his Sunday
visits to Sheffield last week.
East Burke.
Mrs. Chas. Harris is still very sick.
The saw mill has started up again.
Bion Humphrey has bought the
grist- mill.
A. G. Farmer has returned from his
trip to Boston.
Frank Houston has bought the Eu-
gene jenkins place.
E. A. Jenkins closed a very success
ful singing school here, with a con-
cert Saturday night. O.
Er1r6io Chi1a6loi, arrival hOr0 Tnnr,o