Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-19

/ tion. we understand, will pursue theirsin@
vestigations further, if the land owners
along the river will give them bonded
rights and titles, under the fairest stipula-
tions. If they cannot get these it is use
less to proceed further, and they will aban-
don the prospecting work at once. We
| suppose there is syndicate behind Mr..
| Lichtenstein who are financially able to
paw any claims and carry on any work
thew undertake. Itlooks as though our
citizens would stand in their own light if
they do not at once give bonded rights, at
least. to the parties. The prospecting alone
will be benefit to the locality; the find
ing of gold in paying quantities would be
a bonanza.
Albany.
amounted to s25.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Darling have gone to
Lowell, Mass on visit.
Mrs. John Crowley recently fell down
cellar and injured her shoulder.
Horace Way is home from Northfield,
where he has been setting water-wheels
for the Electric Light Co.
The Ladies' Aid will hold chicken pie
supper in the Cong. church the evening of
Oct. ~, for the benefit of the church
Supper, rs cents. Come one, come all.
The Sons of Temperance will give an in
ternational tea and salmagundi supper at
Maple hall on Tuesday evening. There
will be literary and musical entertain
ment and fine time is expected. All are
cordially invited.
East Albany.
A Mr.. Kingsley has rented and moved
into the Mrs. Pettengil house.
j. G. Anderson is laying down iron pipes
from his spring to his house, distance of
about sixty rods.
Hiram Hunter has gone to the Mary
Fletcher Hospital at Burlington, where he
expects to have his limb amputated.
South Albany.
w. F. Scott has moved on to his farm
Two families have moved into j. H.
Ames' house.
Geo. Anderson and Walter Scott are
threshing this fell.
A. D. Patterson was home from Mont
poll0T over
Misses Annie and Alice Graham are at
tending school at Craftsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Rowell visited in
East Hardwick last week.-Mrs.. E. I.
Douglass was visiting friends in st. Al
bans the past week.-Mrs.. w. L. Dow of
East Hardyyick is here visiting friends.
The Ladies Social Circle will meet with
Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Thursday Oct. p,
afternoon and evening. Oysters will be
served from 5 until o'clock. Entertain
ment given by the young people. All are
invited.
Mrs Matte Smith, who has been visit
ing friends in this place, has returned to |
Derby.
Mrs. II. Brewster, whose health has been
very poor for a long time, is in very
feeble csnsdfitiioepsg s 4 R2Ya2
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Twombly were call
ed to Cambridge, Mass, on account of the
illness of his brother, Joshua Twombly.
The Willing Workers will givea chick
en-pie supper at the town hall, Wednesday I
evening, Oct. 81. Supper 10 cts; children !
5 cts. All cordially invited. S. 10
Charles Bloss of Pawtucket, r. l.. visit
ed his sister, Mrs. E. w. Gallup lastsweek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith from Ran
dolph are visiting his father, VIM. Smith.
large number were present at the |
chickenpie supper at A. E. Denison's on |
Wednesday. A quilt was presented to the
Pres, Mrs. o. E. Newton, and the occasion
was enjoyed by all.
The community was greatly shocked
last Tuesday evening by the sudden death
of Mrs. Carlos Parker. She had been away |
visiting school, and died in about ten
minutes after her return home. She leaves
a large family and many friends to mourn
her loss.
Our item last week in regard to Harvey
Foster having finished the stock of bob
bins here was incorrect The work here
will take him some weeks yet.
East Charleston.
L. w. Stevens is making inside repairs
on his house.
@. E. Coruth has been in Burlington and
Montpelier on business.
Daniel Ball of Sutton has been visiting
in town.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Titus were
here last week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Lang.-Mr. and Mrs. Saml Robinson
of Hatley, P. O., have been visiting at j.
S. Sweeney 's.-Mrs. Stumpf will remain
through the winter with Mrs. Wilson
Buck.
Mrs. Angela Lang, wife of A. c. Lang,
whose sickness has been mentioned in
these columns, passed away, Oct. II, aged
81 years. She leaves husband, one son,
F. B. Lang and daughter, Mrs. c. E.
Blood. Mrs. Lang was a lady much be-
loved and respected. The funeral was held