Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-16

band and father, for the kind words
spoken by the Rev. Mr.. Fuller and
Miss Harmon; also Mr.. Cutting for
furnishing the music, and for the
floral tributes. 81 a =
MRS. F. D. BEEBE AND FAMILY. I
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
LyndOnville. sbe
E. A. Flint and wife of New York
have been visiting their brother, G..
M. Campbell.
Lawyer FL. B. Howe is still very
sick with typhoid fever, and Chand-
Ter Bullock with kidney trouble.
The genial face of Prof. Ranger
was seen on the streets last week. He
is well established in his new work in
johnson Normal school.
| Harry Quimby and Gilbert Davis
have rented the middle store in Ma
sonic block and will soon open a
boot and shoe and gents furnishing
store.
A good crowd went from here to
| the st. Johnsbury celebration Tues
| day evening. The band would have
gone down with little bit of urging.
They are all interested in the cause
and anxious to make light and noise
over the election.
The "Merry Milkmaids," a nice
cantata, is being rehearsed by the
ladies and will soon be given for the
benefit of the library. Plenty of pat
riotic ladies in Lyndonville. AS they
take so much pains to advance the
good things in the village, they
should be literally patronized when
ever they advertise an entertainment
for purpose of funds. New books
for the library have lately been re-
ceived.
Hardwick.
Bert Reed, son Of E. Reed, is doing
the carving on the new library, and
it adds much to the attractiveness of
the building. r... a. mod
DON'T forget the lecture, 'sThe
Reign of the Demagogue," by John
Temple Graves of Georgia, at the
Academy hall Friday evening, Nov.
20.
o. M. Mack while working on MIR.
Brush's new building, fell from the
staging and received bad shaking
up. 1t was fortunate that no bones
were broken. su
The lecture by Grand Representa-
tive Lee of Rhode Island, at the
Academy hall, Tuesday night, under
the auspices of the K. of P. was very
we'll attended, and the singing by the
Imperial Quartette of st. Johnsbury
was of the highest class.
The republicans of Hardwick cele-
brated the election Of Mckinley and
Hobart Monday night in fine style.
The parades formed on Mill street as
follows:-S. P. Wheeler, marshal,
followed by Mckinley and Hobart
flag, Hardwick band, mounted Nc
Kinleyites. and large following on
foot, in all about rs torches. The line
of march was through the principal
streets, and back to square opposite
the hotel, where, after rousing cheers,
the procession was disbanded. Dur
ing the parade it was one continual
COMMANDMENT of Roman candles,
cannon crackers and the anvil chorus.
The most of the dwelling houses and
business places were finely illuminat-
en-. The democrats evidently enjoy
ed the evening almost as well as the
republicans, for many of them deco
rated their buildings and houses.
East Hardwick.
Moses A. Mills is at work for Henry
Blake another year.
Mrs G. w. Staples has returned
from her visit to her daughter in Bos-
ton.
Frank Wells has bought the Simeon
Goodrich farm. He will take pos
session this fall.
j. @. DeBrune has taken lumber
job on Walden mountain, and has
force of fifteen men at work. p.
WheelOck.
w. G. Sanborn has just purchased
a carload of corn for his mill.
w. j. Ranney was in town last
week.-H. O. Niles of Stannard was
in town recently.
Frank George cut his foot quite
badly last Monday, and is at hom e
for the present.
Horace Bradley was called to ST.
Johnsbury last week by the illness Of
his wife, who was visiting Mrs. Ward.
R. E. Kelley and his daughter
Martha visited in ST. Johnsbury last