Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-04

they are boarding at Newport. In
the p. M, Annis went to Jay and inter-
viewed one Stephen Mcdonald for
the same offense; the fine, $23.57, was
paid. Those who handle the ardent
unlawfully will sooner or later be re-
membered.
Westfield.
James Martin has moved from w.
Miller's into the house with Mrs. Bet
sey Stebbins.
A new choir now occupies the sing
ers' seats in the Cong'l Church; Har-
Ian Woodwork is the leader.
Mr.. Sanborn of Canada has been
engaged to run the cheese factory.
Walter Stone it at work in the Gill
man blacksmith shop.
Communion was observed at the
Cong'l church, Sunday March !; one
person united with the church on
confession of faith.
George Ducharme has moved into
N. Roots tenement. A man named
Brown has moved into part of Mrs.
Susan Miller's house.
D. A. Winslow has returned from
Boston after prolonged absence. He
would have returned sooner but was
prevented by a severe attack of the
grip.-Blanche Watson has returned
to Lowell.
Rev. j. E. Knapp and wife have re-
turned after three months absence;
Mr.. Knapp is somewhat improved in
health. Miss Mary Knapp is home
from the Montpelier Seminary during
the vacation.
School on East Hill taught by Miss
of scholars %. Those having no alb
sence are Addison Smith, Archie
Willis, Charles Conant, Teddy Far
man, Rob. Farman.
WestmOre.
The sick are all improving.
G. W. Skinner has finished his lum-
Der job and moved home.
The bobbin mill has in very much
larger stock of lumber than usual.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
LyndOnville.
The Masons have raised money to
build a brick block.
The house near FOlsom's crossing
has been sold to Daniel Smith for $3.50.
Charles A. Harris Of East Burke,
who died recently, has been president
of the National Bank here for the last
five years.
The voters at the recent village |
meeting decided to put in water
system, using the Fall brook, with pos
sibly the Kinds brook for a feeder.
John Ahern, telegraph operator, re-
turns to his old place in the depot |
here. Many of the railroad employees
are laid up with the grip; some on ac-
count of recent accidents to trains.
The Lyndonville Bank has bought |
the Aaron Twombly lot and will erect !
a nice bank building during the sum
mer. The building will be, perhaps,
three stories high, with good base
ment.
Sutton.
The warning for the regular town
meeting is posted, and as it is long
one it contains several articles to be
disposed Of One is to see if the town
will build town house or hall, beside
the usual, and several other items.
The timber for the building of the
Beckwith Mari or Carbonate of Lime
Co. is nearly all delivered and framed
ready for raising at Sutton depot, and
is to be put up at once as the COM
pany are having a large number of
orders for the mari, and need the use
of the building very much.
Rev. w. S. Smith from Chatham
Valley, Pa, preached here yesterday
as candidate for the passionate of the
church. Mr.. Smith and his wife, Bell
D. Smith, who is also an ordained
were both here. They come
we'll recommended although they are
entire strangers to every one IN town.
They offer to hold series of meetings
this week if it is desired to have them
do so.
The town gets out this year fine
printed report of the doings of the
town officers, etc., from which we
CLEAN the following facts: Selectmen's
account, for work done on bridges,
S18O.25; the road commissioner ex-
pended Se97.OO; the cost of rollicg
roads was about 5000; the school di-
rectors paid out $124O.75. The aver
age cost of schools per week ran from
a. % - n;nt 70 90 60 II, Dict Tho