Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-22

Conductor Bean has been to Boston
and Rutland as witness in a hearing
of the case of struggled Cinnamon.
Percy Robbins of Derby Center
takes Carl Pierce's place in the b. &
M. r. R. Office during Mr.. Pierce's
illness.
John Mayo Of Lowell, Mass, has
opened a repair shop in the Hall
block, where he will do repairing and
bench work as locksmith.
Orlo Badger has purchased build
ing lot of the Bean estate on Central
st. and has let the Job of building a
house this fall to j. K. Huse.
Sidney Slee goes to Florida about
Dec. to work in fine hotel and will
have the charge of putting the house
in shape for winter use. Mrs. Slice
will follow him later.
D. M. Camp attended the Sabbath
School State convention at st. Adams
as delegate from the Cong. S. S., Mrs.
j. @. Dawson and Miss Rosa Cooper
| - "a
mer and Orem Newcomb from the
Baptist school.
The sale of seats for the lecture
course will be Oct. 26. The first lee
ture on Oct. 80 by Rev. DIR. Willets OF
Dayton, Ohio, subject, "The Model
Wife" Those that heard his "Sun-
shine" last year will be pleased to
hear him again this year, and those
who have not heard him ought to this
season. He was one of the best
speakers in the last course.
Lucy Dane of White River Junction
spent few days last week visiting
her brother, o. s. Dane @. f. Ran
ney and wife have gone to Concord,
and Boston on a business and visiting
| trip.-Mrs. Geo. Lane has returned
from a visit in Massachusetts,
E. J. Hill has gone to Sharon on Wis
it.-Mrs. A. Fl. Noyes has gone to
Bristol, Vergennes, and New Haven
on visit.-B.W. Lee of Lowell, Mass,
former citizen of this town, is here
on visit.
Westlield.
@. w. Bryant is home from Mont
pelier over Sunday.
There will be an oyster supper and
donation in the town hall on Friday
evening, Oct. %, for the benefit of
Rev. j. E. Knapp. All are invited to
attend.
Jacob Stebbins, whose illness was
mentioned last week, passed away on
the morning of the 10Th inst, aged So
years. A more extended notice will
be given next week.
Jennie, the only daughter of Ed.
Traver, died on the 10Th inst, aged two
years, ten months, twenty one days.
The funeral was held in the Congrega-
tional Church on Saturday afternoon,
Rev. L. P. Atwood officiating.
The following item or report got
loose from some source and was pub
lished in the city papers. 1t shows
what the enterprising reporter is able
to do:
y
inst, turned into snow during the
night, six inches falling in eighteen
hours. High winds prevailed for for
ty- eight hours. The snow aud wind
made outdoor work very tedious and
traffic was almost entirely suspended.
A large number of cattle are on the
hills and mountains, and much suf-
fering will be endured before they can
be got out to the farms. No one was
prepared for this storm, as snow at
this time of year is very rare.
HVeStmore.
There will be a basket supper and
experience meeting at the school
house on Friday eve, Oct. 20. Pro-
ceeds to go towards the bell for the
new church. Entertainment by the
Sunday school, and help from outside
is expected. There will be music, rec
itations, etc. All invited.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
West Burke.
Robbie Hudson has gone back to
Chicago.
Frank Norris from Lynn, Mass, has
been here on visit.
Charles Townsend was recently
quite badly hurt by falling lumber.
Frank Fogg, clerk in the Cce store
for some time past, has returned to
N. III.
Harley Ryther and Irving circuit
have moved into the tenement over
Densmore's store.
Mrs. Lucy Hartwell has gone to
Plymouth, N. H., to spend the winter
with her son, Warner.
A temperance lecture will be given