davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-19
THE TT HREsE CRAF"TSBURYS

The young ladies and girls have
formed a club with Mrs. Frank
Paddleford. president. Mrs. Bibby.
matron; Mrs Lowell Allen, secretary
and treasurer.
Monday evening the third entertain
ment of the lecture course was given
in the town hall. 1t certainly was an
evening of magic and mystery that
interested and pleased everyone.
EAST CRAwTS8U2Y
Mrs Walter Hayden of Nashua. N.
H., spent few days last week with
her father, Jason Young.
Miss Rogers, who has been staying
with Mrs. Charles White for few
weeks, returned to Burlington last
week.
Mrs. Martha White of Pittsfield, and
Mrs. Julia Young of North Craftsbury
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles White. $3.50
Word has been received from Mrs.
Jason Young. who is in Brightiook
hospital. that she is. slowly recovering
from her recent operation.
About $24 was. realized from the
mems supper held in the U. F. vestry
Friday evening. The mock trial Great
ed much merriment and mucn credit
should be given to the men, who
served such bounteous supper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-19

Miss Stella Wheeler of this place an
Hugh Davis of Newport were united
IN marriage at st. Johnsbury Nov.
10th. They will make their home in
Newport. Their many friends here
extend congratulations.
The large barn one-half mile south
of Greensboro Bend on the river road.
owned by F. N Michaud, with all the
crops. farming tools. seven hogs, and
SIX calves. was burned Saturday
afternoon. Elmer Shepard of Stan
nard was threshing in the barn with
gasoline engine. and just as the engine
was being cranked, blaze was seen
about the muller of the engine, and in
an instant the whole inside of the
barn was in flames The men rushed
from the barn with their cloth
ing on fire, and had it not been for
large water tub of water near
the barn several of the men would
have been badly burned. The only
animals saved from the barn were three
horses that were stabbed in one corner
OF the barn. 1t being warm pleas
ant morning. the dairy of about
20 cows had been turned out to.pasture.
Had they been in the barn all would
have been burned. 1t is reported that
tHere is only 9SUUUO insurance on all
the property burned. The loss falls
very heavily on Mr.. Michaud, who is
an elderly man.
HOLLAND
Eugene Gray is moving back to Tice.
Kenneth Harris is visiting his father
and mother
Miss Jennie Lackey is attending
school at Derby academy.
Harry Jenness has been with his
grandmother in Derby for a few DAYS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-19
GREENSBORO

A very pretty double wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James White on Wednesday, Oct. 9Th,
when Alton White and Miss Bertha
Young and Lawrence Young and Miss
Blanche White were united in mar
rage by the Rev. Mr.. Eddy of West
Glover. The bridal parties stood
under an arch of evergreen. The
beautiful and impressive Episcopalan
ring service was used. The brides
were very prettily gowned in white
silk. The ceremony was witnessed by
the immediate relatives, about twenty
being present. After the ceremony
refreshments of cake and ice cream
were served. "A large circle Of friends
showered them with valuable gifts
ey left by auto for Burlington.
later spending some time in Saratoga
and New York city. Congratulations
are extended and best wishes for a
long, happy and useful life.
GREENSBORO BEND
E. R. Collins is spending a week in
Maine hunting deer.
Rev. Glenn Douglass will give a
recital in the Methodist church here
Wednesday evening, Nov. 26.
A. G.. Chase has sold his three-acr
lot south of the railroad station to
Walter A. Allen. price. $4,000.
George C. Colby and R. A. Richie
attended the meeting of the national
grange at Manchester. N. H., last
week.
The Greensboro Bend Improvement
society will present the drama. ''The
Red Rosette'', at Craftsbury Nov. IS
and at Glover Nov. q.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-19
Commissioners Notice
Estate of A. S. Clary

THE UNDERSIGNED having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
for the District of Orleans, COM MISSION-
ERS, to receive, examine, and adjust the
claims and demands OF all persons against
the estate OF A. S. Clary, late of Green's
brrO, in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we Will meet for the
purpose aforesaid, at the residence of La
Vinia M. Clary in the town of GreenSbOrO in
said District, on the 10th day of Decembe,
and 23rd day of April next, from l
O'Clock p. H., until O'Clock p. M, on
each of said days and that six months from
the oath day of October, A. d. 1913, is the
time limited by said court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for eXamina-
ton and allowance.
Dated at Greensboro, this 18th day of
November A. d. 1913.
A. E. TOLMAN,
G.. w. TAYLOR,
47-49 commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-19
G. D. Lewis of Littleton, N H.. is
visiting his son, C.. F. Lewis.

G. D. Lewis of Littleton, N H.. is
visiting his son, G. F. Lewis.
Mrs. Hannah Hall of Derby, who has
been stopping at Omar Halls for some
time, has returned to her home, but is
very low at this writing.
The evangelistic meetings conducted
by Rev. Hall and Rev. Price, which
were to have been this week have been
postponed until Sunday. Nov. z3rd, and
will continue through the week.
MORGAN CENTER
Joseph Raymo is visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stowell are
visiting friends in Troy.
Mrs. G. j. Thomas is entertaining
friends from out of town.
w. C. Atkins is entertaining his
sister, Cora, from Newport.
Elmer Hussy of Orleans has been in
town for few days hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. GoodselI spent
week with friends in ST. Johnsbury
recently.
Walter Lother and ID. w. Scrioner
were business visi tors in Island Pond
Thursday.
Mrs. D. G. Brooks's daughter, Mrs.
hurry, and children have returned to
their home in Westheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ellis with
friends from Orleans have been in
town the past week hunting.
A. E. Ewen's camp has been
occupied during the hunting season by
parties from West Charleston.
! Parties cutting the Christmas trees
have finished their work and gone to
the station at Island Pond to load the
trees for market.
The school at the Center taught by
Miss Helen B. Morse of M massachusetts,
closed Nov. IA. Miss Morse leaves
many friends here.
Parties are here making preparations
for the erection of mill for the
purpose of cutting out the lumber on
the VIM Kingsbury farm.
The events of fortune are unexpecI-
| ed and therefore can never be guarde<
| against BIZ men-A xiOnioua
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-19
Commissioners Notice
Estate of CYRUS d. MetcaIf

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans, Commissioners, to re-
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of
Cyrus d. Metcalf, late of Irasburg in said
District, deceased, and all claims eXhib-
tied in offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid
at the office of the Town Clerk in the town
of 1rasburg in said District, on the 9th day
of December and Goth day of April next,
from IL O'Clock A. M. until O'Clock P. M, on
each of said days and that six months from
the Dist day of October, A. d. 1918, is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Irasburg this 18th day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1913
f. M. SEARS,
@. d. KIDDER
47-49 Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-19

Alfred Gould leaves tomorrow for a
| two weeks visit with relatives in
Bridgeport and Waterbury. Conn.,, and
will also visit his daughter in Spring
| field, Mass.
I Miss Emma Brodhead, who has been
visiting at the NJ E. parsonage, and
Daniel G. Hathorn, who has spent the
past week there. returned Saturday to
| their homes in Barnard.
There will be a Thanksgiving ball in
the town hall Thursday evening, Nov
| II. Music. will be furnished by
Sawyer's orchestra of four pieces.
Everyone invited.
Remember the reel al to be given in
the town hall Friday evening by Rev.
Glenn Douglass A dramatic presenta
ton of ''The Man Who Didn't Know
| Much and plan to attend. Admission
20 and 10 cents.
| Next grange meeting Nov e. The
first and second degrees will be
worked. A candy pull will be held
after the meeting. For further infor-
nation apply to the following commit
tee: Hazel Sheppard, Muriel House.
Mabel Lanou. Jessie Lanou. Quincy
! Goss.
The pupils OF the primary grades
having no marks during the fall term
were Alta Baldwin, Carrie Jerome,
Marion Longeway, Mary Russ, Wen
dell Allen, Howard Allen, Floyd
Besaw, Arland Chaffee, Ralph Harris,
George Jerome, Harold LaBounty.
Gilbert Macie and Earle Smith.
Harry Simino and Leo Freehart were
each absent one half day. Iva and
Gerald Chadburn each one day There
were ten others. who were absent but
two days each. Stanley Holbrook
received the prize for perfect spelling
/! lessons.
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
The Ladies Aid society will meet at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Web
ster next Thursday, Nov. 20. Dinner
will be served at noon.
The Epworth League meeting Thurs
day evening will be led by John FoEby.
Topic: "How May We Know We
Are Saved'' The monthly business
meeting will be held at this time.
/ Rev. Glenn w. Douglass. pastor Of
the Federated church at Glover. will
give an elocutionary recital IN the
town hail Friday evening. Nov. z,
under the auspices Of the Epworth
| League. Mr.. Douglass is a reader Of
marked ability, and his exceptional gift
for humorous selections finds full eE-
preston in the program chosen Come
and hear him in ''The Man Who Dldn t
Know Much" Admission 20 and 1C
cents
Everyone is cordially invited to
worship with us at our special Thanks
giving service Sunday morning at 10, as
a. M Sunday school at II m. Praise
service at ZOO p. m. The quarterly
| conference arranged for Monday even
ling, the oath. has been postponed.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES.
Rev. Hale of Coventry will preach
in the Congregational church next
| Sunday at 2 80 o. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-19
DEMICK'S MILLS
w. J. Parker's baby is very sick.

w. y. farker DaDy is very SICK.
Gardner Cushman of Lyndonville
was in town lately.
Mrs. Minnie Finn is visiting at Mr..
McDonald's in Morgan.
Miss Mary Doyle of Derby Line is
visiting at G.. L. Smiths.
Mrs. Doyle of Derby Line is visiting
her sister, Mrs. c. L. Smith.
F. O. Osgood's youngest daughter,
who has been sick, is much better.
G. L. Ames of Derby Line has been
here hunting and repairing his barn.
Carl Bruce of North Troy has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. C. L. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Vinton are
rejoicing over the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. B. F. Demick is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. G. L. Ames at Derby
Line.
| Carroll Laid and Walter Adamson
who have been working at Troy are
home for few days.
Mrs. Hartly is doing the cooking in
camp LOT II. w. Domlck men on the
Foster Woodland place.
There have been some very large deer
shot around here. Fred Goodall, Leslie
Gage of Derby and Alex Lafoe being
among the lucky ones.
Miss Jennie Lackey has closed q
very successful term Of school here.
She will attend school in Derby We
are sorry to lose her from our schools
H. W. Demick has bought about two
hundred acres of timber land OF
George Tice. also some standing
timber Of E. E. Gray on the Foster
Woodland place
There are large number Of campers
at Lake Riley hunting. There are
eight in Mr.. Cass's cottage and six il
Demjck's and Ladd's and quite
number in the other cottages.
MORGAN.
Mrs. Frank LeClair is quite i'll.
Mrs Leon Lewis has new piano.
Gary Wheeler and Mr.. Rush are
busy Installing telephones.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-19
CRAFTS3UaT


Mary Farr is working at C. E.
Cowles's.
Rev. c. ID. Pierce lectured in Glover
Tuesday evening.
Rev. c. D. Pierce visited his father
in Waterv1lle last week.
Foster Dow of Stowe was business
visitor in town last Tuesday.
MRS. Hattie Patterson returned to
her home in Whitman, Mass, last
week.
Mrs. j. N. Patterson. who was not
as we'll last week, is somewhat i'm
proved.
larry Emery has returned from
Hardwlck and is wor6ing at Mill
Village.
Ethel Hoyt from MorrisviIle was a
guest at P. w. Davison's Saturday
and Sunday.
Rheba Skinner of Morrisville visited
friends in Collinsvlle the last of. the
week, returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Silver and N. H.
Kinney placed monuments in the
village cemetery the first of this week.
The youngest Child of H. Higgins,
who was i'll last week and seemed to
be in serious condition is improv-
ing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-19
OWN A DIAMOND

Send size of ring worn and $50 and
we will send you by return mail a
Genuine DIAMOND hing, or SEND us
the names of two of ycur friends an
79c and we will send You pre- paid a
beautiful diamond scarf pin.
REAL DIAMOND CO.,
Lock Box AL Bangor, Me.
47-4S
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-28
Narrow Escape.

Lewis Baldwin. OF this county. had
a narrow escape from instant death in
Lexington Saturday evening He was
standing on a platform in the Union
station and in some way lost his bal
ance and fell in front of an incoming
train. The train was running slowly
when Baldwin fell from the platform
and the engineer was able to bring the
engine TO a stop within about two feet
of the man, while a large number of
spectators stood behind the railing sep
arating the tracks from the waiting
rooms. expecting every moment TO see
Baldwin crushed beneath the wheels of
the engine. However the presence Of
mind of the engineer in manipulating
his brakes saved his life. Baldwin was
assisted off the track by a number of
bysiande S.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-28
Church Notes
Observation-Disclosures

Many friends of Father O'Dwyer will
regret to learn that he is 10 leave Rich
mond, having been transferred from the
Catholic church, this city, to Independ-
ence, Kenton county, and Florence,
Boone county, this state. Father
O'Dwyer has been pastor of the Catholic
church, this city, for number of years
and has made many friends among the
membership Of other churches as we'll
as becoming a great favorite with his
parishiners, all of whom will regret his
departure. He will be succeeded here
by Father Yoner, who has been assist
ant pastor Of St Patrick's, Covington,
and who comes TO this church highly
recommended as a christian and min
lister.
The Rev, Mr.. Eldredge win be in
stalled pastor of the Presbyterian
churchs at Kirksville and Paint Lick
on the second Sabbath of February.
The Commission appointed by Transyl
vania Presbytery TO do this is as fol-
laws: AT IL a. m, DIR. ID. HI. ScanlOn,
of Richmond, will preach the sermon
and PROFOUND the constitutional ques-
tions at Kirksville; Rev. Cary r. Balm,
of HOustonville, will charge the pastor;
Prof. G G. Crooks, Of Danville, will
charge the people At 2:30 p. m. Mr..
Blain will preach the serman at Paint
Lick, DIR. Scanlon will charge the peo-
pie and Prof. Crooks will charge the
pastor and preside.
1000 Presbyterian Laymen are to
meet in Memphis on February 1921, in
a great Home Mission Convention.
They are TO come from all the Southern
states and prominent speakers of ma
tional fame will address the Conven-
ton
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-28
Hon. Jene A Sullivan Stricken
With PARALYSIS.

Hon. Jerre A. Sullivan was stricken
with paralysis while ia his Office in the
State Bank and Trust Co. building Mon
day morning. The disease attacked Mr.
Sullivan about ii o'clock a. m. rather
suddenly. He had been engaged at his
desk and complained of feeling indis-
posed. He arose to walk to a couch
in the room and was lying down when he
discovered peculiar sensation in his
left arm. Attempting TO move the limb
revealed the fact that he was paralyzed
in that member. A physician was sum
moned and attended the stricken man.
Mr.. SuilivanS extreme aversion 10 nOto-
rietY was responsible for the news Of
bis illness being suppressed until late in
the afternoon. He protested against be-
ing taken TO his room in the Ho ell Glyn-
don until after darkness had fallen.
when the sad intelligence Of his illness
spread with rapidity and eager friends
hOcked to the hotel 10 ascertain the Sc
robustness OF his condition and offer their
services and sympathy. A reporter for
the CLIMAx called at his apartments at
the Glyndon this morning and was in
formed by Mr.. Sullivan's physician that
his condition was considered alarming,
and that the disease had spread over the
entire left side. No one save his attend
ants are permitted 10 see Mr.. Sullivan,
although he is rational and retains his
power of speech. Friends of this excel
lent gentleman have feared for the past
two years that Mr.. Sullivan has been en-
tirely too active in his business affairs
TO remain in perfect health. as he has
been cons family engaged with many du-
ties and responsibilities that would tax
the strongest constitution. His services
have always been at the disposal of his
friends. and especially has he been &C
tive in political matters. both State and
county, and educational affairs. To him
must be given credit for the advance
made in educational matters in this
State and his services in behalf of better
education will be a monument TO his
memory. His illness viii cause wide
spread sorrow and all will eagerly await
encouraging news from his bedside.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-28
Excellent Show at Opera
House.

'Hoey's Musical Comedy CO., greet
ed by crowded house last night pre-
sented the melodious farce entitled
The Military Girls, rollicking mu-
steal comedy with lots OF life and plenty
of catchy music. The company was
headed by two exceptional comedians,
Ed. Smalley and Dave Meyers and
backed by bevy of pretty chorus girls.
the play made good from the start,
these two comedians with there gro
tesque actions started the bail rolling
and kept the audience in a laughing
mood all the time, their dialects are
perfect, their sayings are witty and
parody singing received many encores.
The chorus is one Of the best dancing
choruses seen here in many day and one
that is worthy of big production. The
costumes are very pretty, many songs
are introduced during the action of the
piece and the foot work of the chorus
found especial favor with the audience,
leaving the chorus little to kick about
in the matter of applause. Tonight
they will present "a Day at The Races
with an entire change Of musical num-
bers and dances.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-28
Tobacco Market Still Booming

The receipts of tobacco on the local
market is as strong as ever and both
the Madison and Farmers Warehouses
are selling TO capacity floors daily. The
offerings are in better condition than
during week or ten days ago and as q
result advance in prices. The trouble
during the rainy spell was that tobacco
was either wet or in two high case and
the buyers were afraid to take on too
much while it was in this condition.
While the tobacco houses are both busy
the rush Of ten days ago is about over
and tobacco wagons do not find it ne
cessary 10 remain outside the sheds for
any length of time.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-28
The Only WAY.

Editor Jim Allen. of the Cynthiana
Democrat, gives the following valuable
tip TO postmasters in his pert and per-
tinent columne:"
Under the parcel post rules, the only
way apparently that a postmaster can
dispose of bottle of whisky found in
the mails is TO drink IT, He is forbid
den 10 deliver it, destroy it or keep it in
the Office, as intoxicating liqnors cam OF
be sent through the post, he cannot for
ward it TO he dead letter office"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-28
Attracting Attention.

Prof. A. L. Morrell, the words cham
pion whittier, who has been demonstra-
ting in the show window of Oldham &
Harber yesterday and today, is attract
ing considerable attention. Morrell US
es Keen Gutter Knives in his demonstra-
lions and great crowds have gathered in
front of the show window to witness the
remarkable performance OF the man
who has whitfield his way around the
world. II you have not seen his work it
will be W nth your time to visit the
above hardware establishment today or
tomorrow. as this will be the last oppor.
tunity to witness this expert in wood
carving.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Clay are visiting
10 Cincinnati.
Miss Carey Rice spent Sunday with
friends in Lexington.
Miss Lee soper has been quite i'll at
her home on Broadway.
Mr.. Willie Hendren, OF Ccttonburg. is
attending Berea College.
Mr.. Reed Jones spent Sunday with his
home folks in the country.
Mr.. Samuel Bennett. Of Lexington, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Judge J. c. Chenault left Sunday for a
business trip TO Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr. and Ms. Walter Griggs have re-
turned from visit to relatives in Mt
Sterling.
Mr.. Thos buchanan. OF Louisville,
was the guest Of Miss Mary Hamm
last week.
Miss Elsie Smith, of Frankfort. is Wis
iting Misses Mary and Carrie Altman, on
Collins street.
II you have visitor. or contemplate
visit out of town, phone the CLIMAX
so we can make mention of it.
Judge and Mrs n, B. Turpin left last
week for Jacksonville, Florida, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Mary Mckee and Mrs. r. J. Nc
Kee and son. r j.. Jr. left Sunday for
visit to relatives in Lexington.
Mr.. Ed Golden. of California, where
he has made his home for nearly twenty
years, is back in Madison county on a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs James c. Wilson. of
Louisville. have been wishing the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thompson
Burnam, in Burnamwo d.
Miss Yelma Gulley, of Lexington,
who is TO matriculate az Eastern Normal
School, is spend ng few days with her
aunt. Mrs. George Hale, at Gypsy
Camp.
Mrs. Frank Trevitt. Miss Hattie Stew
ems and Mrs. K. l. w. Hampton, nieces
of Mrs. Henry Hargis, of Winchester,
attended the funeral and burial of their
relative In this city Saturday.
Mr.. ]. T. Ferriell returned last night
from Louisiana, where he went a week
ago in company with Messrs. Lee Con-
gleton and James Church prospecting.
Messrs. COngleton and Church went on
! for visit to Texas.
Prof. c. d. Smith. OF the Eastern Nor
NAL, left today for Hardin county, where
he will meet Commissioner Of Agricul'
ture J. w. Newman, and do some
work alongtthe line Of organizing that
county into fruit growing one.
Mr.. EmbFy Deatherage's many friends
will be glad TO know that he has made
good with Mason 81 Hanger Co, with
whom he has been for about two vars
/ He has been offered and has accepted a
splendid position with a firm of con-
] tractors al Columbia, 5, c. which he Oh
tanned through the Recommendation OF
his former employers, Hanger q Co. A
recommendation from this firm, know
ing them as we do, speaks volumes for
Embry's ability and faithfulness in the
discharge Of his duties.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-28

HONoRs are coming to Col. W. p
Walton, Of Lexington, thick and fast.
Only few weeks since he was a hot
tip for postmaster Of his city and bow
comes the news that he is 10 serve on
the reception committee at the inaug-
uratiOn Of President Wilson. The ap-
pointment came from Thomas Nelson
Page the author, who has been a life
long friend-of Col Walton They were
born in the same Virginia county and
courted together in the long ago.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-28
AT Normal Tonight

Levers of the best in music will have
the opportunity of hearing at the Nor
NAL Tuesday evening, January 2S, two
artists who occupy a high position
among the ablest living viFtuosi. Mr..
Jules Falk. yiolinist, and Mr.. Arthur
Fischer. pianist, his co-partneF on the
program. Press notices from the lead
ing papers of the various large cities OF
this country and of Europe bear testi-
mOny of the superlative attachments OF
these two young artists, and the school
considers itself most fortunate in being
able to present them to the Richmond
public. This number is not included
in the regular lecture course. Admis-
sion SOC. The concert viii begin at
eight o'clock.