Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

ment was rendered the plalnllH TO
recover $25 and costs,
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
LyndOnville.
Chandler Bullock died at his home
in this village yesterday morning af-
ter few months illness. He was
born April IS, 1892, and had lived
nearly all his life in Lyndon. He was
married 81 years ago to Miss Betsey
Tilton of Sutton with whom he spent
a happy life for p years. They never
had any children. They lived a num-
Der of years on the place once owned
by Daniel Emery, now by D. Tute, on
the road to Lyndon, his parents liv-
ing with them. After the death of
his mother he built the house occu-
pied by him for so long. There his
father died and there also July 9, 1886,
the great sorrow of his life came to
him in the death Of his idolized wife.
1t has been his expressed wish that
that he could see her soon again. That
wish is now fulfilled. He leaves a
sister, Maria Bullock, in Boston, who
is in feeble health. He also leaves
two nephews, Fred and Charles Bull
lock, sons of his brother, Halsey.
With this brother he was associated
as contractor and builder for many
years and many Lyndonville homes
testify to his skill and good judg-
ment Mr.. Bullock joined the Cong.
church a few years before the death
of his wife and has always been a
faithful member, attending regularly
both Sunday and week day services
and contributing literally of his
means to all its various branches of
usefulness and work. He bore his long
illness with patience and Christian
fortitude. Mr.. Bullock was one of
the landmarks of Lyndonville, and
had figured prominently in the early
growth of the village. He was an
honest upright, reliable man, one
whose opinion was respected, whose
word was trusted, who despised
shame and believed in genuine good
ness. Funeral services at his late
home on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. -LyndonUilte Journal.
Hardwick.
Mrs. Arthur Cheever returned
home on Thursday from few days.
visit to her parents in Newbury.
The ladies of the village are organ
izing literary club. Shakespeare's
plays will be taken up for study this
winter.
Ed. Nye has moved from Mrs. Eliza
Hathaway's tenement on Wolcott st.
to the s'Bee hive" on the corner of
Church and Main st.
Mrs. Geo. Kent has fled her real
estate on the corner of Church street
and Main street, with the Sanford
real estate agency for sale.
The Woodbury. Granite Co. are
looking over the various positions
along the railroad in this village with
the view of locating stone sheds in
the near future.
The dedication and annual supper
of the Cong. church will be held on
December 3. The dedicatory sermon
will be preached by Rev. DIR. Heath
of st. Johnsbury.
James Mclaughlin was arrested
charged with intoxication. He plead
guilty and was fined So and costs. He
disclosed on Mrs. Brissette of the
South end. She was arrested and
plead guilty of selling. A fine of $40
and costs was imposed by the court.
East Hardwick.
A little girl at j. E. Hancock's.
G. Clifford has sold his farm to
man in Concord.
E. Dow, station agent at Newton,
Mass, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Dow.
Sheffield.
Nettie and Melissa Drown are at
home for few days.
Some horse sheds are being erected
in connection with the NJ. E. church.
Harry Williams, Byron Kendall, S.
Drake and w. J. Smith are home from
school for their vacation.
o. H. Jenness and family and j. G.
King and family spent Thanksgiving
at W. F. Olark's in Glover.
Bert Paige and wife of Hardwick
are visiting relatives in TOWN..
l61rioh and wife were in town 1ast
week.
Rev. John Vance preached in the F.
B. church last Sunday Rev. R.
Heine has been in n. H., for the past