Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-11-03

Glover.
Amos LaFount moves on to B. G.
Miles farm.
H. P. Phillips is running a meat
cart.
Rev. N. W. Scott is very low, and
his decease is daily expected.
The sale of the grist- mill proved a
fizzle, good chance now for Parker.
John P. Uric sells at auction, his
farm, stock and tools Nov. z. See
bills.
E. Bodwell of South Glover has
rented tenement of Mr.. Drew and
taken possession.
G. W. Woodward has built horse
barn in place of his barn that was
burned. He will build another next
season.
The Ladies' Mite society will meet
at the residence of J. E. Dwinell
next Friday afternoon. All are cor
daily invited.
Martin Abbott is running his new
cider mill night and day, with one or
two hundred bushels of apples ahead
all the time.
H. W. and Bert Phillips also R. J.
Gle have gone to Littleton, N. H.,
to vote for Blaine, as they cannot
vote in this state.
Mrs. Sheldon has rented a tene-
ment of G. S. Leonard. W. S. Ma
son has moved the barber shop into
J. Sherburne's hotel.
A CARD.-Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Phillips
would render thanks to their friends who
so kindly remembered them on the eve
of their marriage with beautiful and
costly mementoes of friendship.
Mr.. A. r. Cowles will commence
his singing school in this place next
Wednesday eve at half past 6, at
the vestry of the north church. All
invited.
Miss Addie Dwinell, a lady much
esteemed in the community and for
many years an invalid, died at the
residence of her father, Albert Dwin-
ell, Saturday morning.
A very large gathering of the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling met
at their residence last Monday after
noon and evening, it being the tenth
anniversary of their marriage.
Among the many presents left, were
full set of crockery, a beautiful por-
trait of the little girl presented by
Mrs. Stevens, who also prepared a
poem for the occasion which was lis
tened to with much interest. Mr..
J. E. Dwinell brought a nice door
mat. A beautiful hanging lamp was
also presented. The little girl was
remembered by silver cup and lamp,
the latter presented by Rev. Mr..
Morse and wife. Rev. Mr.. Moody
of Barton made the presentation
remarks in his humorous way. Over
200 persons took supper during the
afternoon and evening.-Erpress.
The dedication of the new church,
which the Methodist people have
been building the past season, oc-
CURED on Wednesday last, large
congregation attending. The exer-
cises were as announced by program.
The choir under the direction of J.
E. Dwinell performed their part very
satisfactorily; the sermon by Rev.
j. d. Beeman was timely and elo-
quent. All the exercises were in
teresting. The committee has con-
structed a very neat and convenient
church, at cost much less than it
might be expected that a house of
that character would cost, and only
exceeded the money raised by about
$500. This sum was raised on the
spot by liberal contributions from
those who had previously donated
generously, and by the assistance of
friends in attendance. The society
is to be congratulated on the success
of an enterprise which gives them a
good house of their own, and the vii.
lage another convenient place of wor-
ship.
Greensboro.
Our Sunday evening meeting and
the Ladies' Missionary meeting Tues
day evening, were made very inter-
esting by Miss Jane Chaplin, who has
been missionary at Pekin, China, for
the last Ii years. She gave very
interesting account of the Chinese in
their OOlitical social apd nooroI nc
poets. Miss Chaplin is native of
Greensboro and her few surviving
friends and relatives count her visits
as events to be remembered.
Holland.
Daniel Hall is in town visiting his
many friends.
Joseph Smith has bought his faith
er's place for $1,000.