Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-15
Boy nton said as she broke the bottle:
s'I christen thee Everett!n
Branch Scale Factory in Canada.


81 christen thee Everett!n
Branch Scale Factory in Canada
The directors of E. & I. Fairbanks
& Co. of St bloomsbury have had under
consideration for some time the es-
tablishmeut of a branch scale factory
in Canada, and they have decided to
locate the plant at Sherbrooke. The
company's Canadian trade has been
steadily growing, but the 30 per cent
duty has given the home manufacturer
an advantage. The plant will be equip
ped with all the necessary machinery
for the manufacture of scales, brass
valves, power hammers, saw tables,
all of which are now made at the s..
Johnsbury plant, and many other stan
| dard goods. Th5 st. Johnsbury cor
poration acquired about year ago
scale factory at Moline, H., which it
has just equipped with electric power.
1t also owns plant at Rome, Ga, and
has just begun the construction of
small factory at Terre Haute, Ind.
Stanstead Journal and New Postal
Ruling.
The new postal ruling between the
United States and Canada effects
the Stanstead Journal of Stanstead,
P. O., as it effects no other paper
perhaps. Stnastead is Just immedi
ately across the line, it being one of
the "Three Villages Stanstead,
Rock Island and Derby Line, the last
named of which is on this side of the
line. The Journal being published in
such close proximity to the line with
part of its home village really on
this side of the line its subscription list
ofcourse was large in both counties.
Under the recent ruling however the
Journal conld not be mailed in
the United States for less than 4 cent
per pound. The Journal then pub
lished the Frontier Journal, dated at
Derby Line, but the postal authori-
ties at Washington ruled that it was
not legitimate publication in the
United States and therefore ex GUIDED
it from the mails unless postage of 4
cents per pound was paid. This has
compelled the Journal to raise its
price to it's patrons in the U. s. to
$1.50, formerly 81. This will no
doubt materially affect the Journal
but will not hinder Brother Holland
from issuing most excellent local
paper all the same.
Arrest of Bigamist at Derby Line.
About one o'clock a. M, Thursday,
Ed Audinwood was called out by First
Constable V. W. Rand of Hardwick,
and Attorney Charles Senter of Mont
pelier, who were then in search of one
George Latulye, alias Fred Thompson,
John Smith, Fred Currier and Joseph
Lapete. 1t appears that Latulye has
been two much married man, hav-
ing four wives and was about to mar
ry the fifth. He was arrested for
bigamy and was under bonds origin
ally in the sum of $15O0,OO. Lawyer
Senter defended him AMI got his bail
reduced to $4,000, becoming his
bondsman. AS soon as he was re-
leased from Jail hs saipped forCanada,
going to Derby Line. He was staying
with Frank Terrier, who is working
for Mr.. j. B. Goodhue, driving his
truck at that place. Ed. induced Rand
and Senter to wait until day light be-
fore attempting to find their man,
and about seven o'clock, after locat-
ing Terrier, Audinwood although be-
ing warned that Latulye was a des-
perate character, went alone to the
..Goodhue stables on Elm st. and founo
his man with Terrier at work, and
arrested him. The fellow objected to
Eds affectionate way of leading him
up to the Hotel, but in the absence Of
4 a gun or handouts he deemed it best
= to play safe, and the result proves this
g precaution was wise, MT withstand
f ing the promises of good behavior or
f the part of Latulye. Mr.. Rand hand
!. cuffed him before starting on theil
f return to HardWick.