Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-26

CraftSbury.
Mr.. Irish has moved his family into the
Kier tenement.
Daniel Hoyt is quite sick, DR.. Dilling-
ham is attending him.
Miss Hattie Hatch has closed her dress
making shop for two months vacation.
Charles Laid has finished work at Alex
Calderwood's and is now working for Mr..
Shannon.
Amory Davison's large herd of COWS
that were tested last week for tuberculosis
proved to be all right.
Ed. Cochran has gone to New Hamp-
shire.-Wil Farr and son have gone to
Shoreham for short visit.
North Craftsbury.
Miss Ella Hartman has new bicycle.
Rev. r. G. Noodle has returned home
from his two weeks vacation in Maine.
Miss Sarah Miller, who has been stop
ping in town for the past two weeks, has
returned home.
Miss Mary Taylor visited Nettie Cowles
last Week.-Mrs. Myrtle Pike is visiting
friends in Barre.
Mr.. Paddock's family have returned
home from Greensboro, where they have
been camping for the past two weeks.
The boiler in the mill owned by Stevens,
Graham and Kinney, exploded last Satur-
day morning, injuring several of the mill
hands but luckily no one was seriously
hurt.
Derby.
Several new boarders at the Derby House;
rooms all full.
Mr.. G. K. Bates valuable ST. Bernard
dog died last Thursday
Word has been received of the birth of a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sawyer.
Miss Judith Perkins, who has been i'll
for some time, is quite low at this time.
J. w. Erwin Esq, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Franklin Co., re-
turned last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Wilder together
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Burton are camp
ing at Seymour Lake. ta1
Stephen Nichols and George Nourse, who
have been in the ice business in New York
city, have returned to this place on ac-
count of ill health.
Geo. Newcomb has returned to Boston
after a short visit in this place.-Miss Jo-
sephine Hartwell, who has been at w. A.
Kelley's has returned to Worcester, Mass.
Miss Helen True of w. Somerville, Mass,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. S. Robbins
DIR. G. G.. French has been stopping at S.
M. Davis for a few days.-Miss Anna
Woodbury. from Boston is stopping at The
Rickard.-Mrs. Cation of Boston is at Mrs.
E. o. Silver's. Miss Eva Kinney of Low
ell was in town last Wednesday visiting
friends.-Miss Georgia P. Nickerson of
Arlington, N. j., is at Mrs. E. NJ Nourse's.
Miss Nellie Woodbury. is the guest of
Mrs Curtis Willey-Mrs Hosea Willard
is at w. r. Spears. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
and child are at Delos Marvins for a two
weeks stop.
West Derby.
Bert. Webster is building house on
| Railroad avenue.
The heavy showers of last week did.
much damage in this town.
The ''viIlage fathers'' are putting in a
fine stone wall in front of T. Doneghy's,
and also building a sidewalk on Maple ST.
The two little children of George Hop
kins of Lawrence, Mass, have been sent
here to their grandparents, Elder and Mrs.
A. B. Hopkins.
Leslie Wright of Boston is at E. H.
Wright's for two weeks.-Mrs H. d. Dav-
ison and four children of Guelph, Ontario,
formerly of this town, are visiting friends
here and in Holland.-Mr. j. Wilkins and
daughter are visiting IN Hardwick.
Glover.
Mrs. Edwin Richardson spent last week
in ST. Johnsbury.
''Chet" says he don't see why it should
be called a ''set line'-he just sat in the
boat and held line in each hand. The
boys on the hill have not been heard from
verbally and Stone pond tells no tales.
Mr.. and Mrs g. s. Whitney of Concord
Jet, Mass, are visiting at j. E. Dwinell's.
Mrs. Geo. Chandler and son, Mrs. Levi
Hancock and Miss Nellie Bean of Lowell,
Mass, are at Mrs. Eliza Hancock's.-Mis
Wheaton of Syracuse, N Y, is at Andrew
Walcott's.-Miss Lena Randall of Cam
bridgeport, Mass, is visiting at l.. H.
Pratt's.-Miss Carrie Mcclure of Lyndon
is at Heman McClure's.- Ethel and
Byron French of Sommerville, Mass, are
stopping at Lindol French's.
Monday evening, July 10Th, as game
warden Charles Kelton went to salt his
stock on the south side of Stone pond, he
saw a fish-line hanging from wagon
standing by the roadside. Amoexamina-
tion showed it to be set-line containing
fifty or more hooks. AS a set-line had
been fished up from the pond that same
morning and but a few rods from that