Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-11-11

He has put in a solid split granite wall
between his premises and the river. He is
to finish a room in his basement where the
village band VIII meet for practice this
winter.
A new furnace and two radiators will be
put into the passenger station and the old
furnace will be removed within a few
weeks. The heating capacity of the old
one is not sufficient TO properly heat the
building.
The revival meetings. which are being
held at the Methodist church are well
They are held each evening with
the exception of Mondays and Saturdays.
They viii be continued next week and
longer if the interest warrants.
s. A. VanDecarr, a representative of the
order of the Golden Cross, was here last
week preparing to organize a society at
this place. There was also a representa-
tive of the order of Good Templars here
urging the people to organize a society of
that Kind and the prospect seems good
that both orders will be established in the
near future.
The work on the bridge is completed and
is called a fine job. The town pays for
the bridge and a part of the wing, while
the village here pays for the rest. Between
one hundred ninety and two hundred
yards of stone were used. The manner OF
building the wing has broadened the street,
and, though a good deal of grading is
necessary to make the fill it greatly i'm
proves the village.
David Wiley started for market with a
carload of cattle belonging to Taplin and
RoweIl last Tuesday night and when the
train got to Barnet the saloon car was left
some distance down the track from the de-
pot where the cattle were. One of the train
men informed Mr.. Wiley that he would
have to walk to where the cattle were. He
started to do so but in the darkness he was
unable to see the way clearly and in
travelling beside the track he suddenly fell
twelve feet Town a culvert upon some
stones. He was seriously stunned and
bruised, and cried for help being unable to
walk. After some time he made some of
the train men hear him, who came and
helped him out. They left him by the
track and sent help from the station. He
remained until Thursday and came home
on the mail train. His friends met him at
the station here and carried him home,
though it hurt him severely to move him
at all. Since that time he has been in bed,
but is slowly improving. The wonder is
that the fall did not kill him outright. No
bones were broken, but he was severely
injured and will not be out for some time.
Albany.
Mrs. Frank Tenney is quite i'll with ton
~silitis.
VIM. Courser has moved on to his new
place and has been improving it.
j. B. Darling has beautified his place by
adding two dormer windows and other re-
pairs.
Mrs. Riley died Nov. 4th. She was an
aged lady and had been sick a long time.
during which time she was a great sufferer,
A very pleasant reception was given Mr..
and Mrs. Green at the home of H. Rood
last week. About forty people were pres
ent. Light refreshments were served. 1t
was a complete surprise to MIR. and Mrs.
Green. ~
The friends Of Rev. J. w. Norris of Sid
ney, Y. Y, will be glad to learn that he
has received a patent on a builders Crap
pie. He desired to obtain this years ago
when working on T. B. Johnson's barn at
Albany Center. Mr.. Norris was an Albany
boy.
East Albany.
Remember the auction sale of horses and
COWS at the John Vance farm next Friday
at 10 a. m.
South Albany.
Will Campbell is spending this week at
West Albany.
John Miles has moved on to the place
he purchased of Mr.. Andres.
Blanche Harvey, second daughter of w.
o. Harvey, is very seriously i'll.
MRS. VIM. Williams and her sister, Mrs.
L. P. Page of Barton, visited their aunt in
Pembroke, n. H, recently.
Bloomington.
Ernest and Percy Loveland have gone
to Mexico.
The village school, taught by Miss
Dw1re, closed last Friday.
George Litchfield has rented s. R. Jen-
kins' farm and will take possession soon.
The grange will hold its next regular
meeting Tuesday evening. There is to be
special work and several Will be initiated
at that time.
A number of the ~neighbors and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burrows made
them a surprise visit last Monday evening,
it being their fifth wedding anniversary.
Refreshments were served and some useful
presents were left them as a reminder of
the occasion.
Evansville.
A. II. AIIard is sick.
B. Hilliard is home from Sheffield.
7 w Moore has moved into his new