Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-11-23

cup1oQ Uno carpenter mousse near the
grist-mill, has moved to the Truman
Blake house. Thomas Wood occupies
the Carpenter house.
Rev. Chas Gould, who has been
spending a few weeks at his home
in Beechville, Ontario, has returned
and will resume his duties as pastor of
the Baptist church.
Don F. Andrus, principal of the acad-
envy, is to be married on Wednesday
next to Miss Linnie Scribner, daugh-
ter of Rev. Austin Scribner, at the M.
E. church, Craftsbury. Derby people
will be pleased to welcome Mrs. And
rus to our community.
Andrew Lynch, after two days
sickness, died of heart trouble on the
Doth of this month.-After an illness
of about four days, VIM. Haley died
on the 18th inst. of congestion of the
brain. He was a young man of excel
lent character and much esteemed by
the community.
The fall term at the Academy closed
Friday with an exhibition in the even
ing, which was largely attended, with
net proceeds of $34. The examination
showed thorough instruction and very
faithful work on the part of principal
and students. The winter term prom
ises to be equally successful. For cat
alogues, address DR.. E. w. Clark.
West Derby.
Mrs. I. K. Lombard is still gaining
rapidly.
There will be no meeting of the w.
G. T. U. this week.
Rev. J. r. Franklin is confined to
the bed with la grippe.
Our excursionists arrived at their
homes safely, much pleased with their
trip.
Angelo Fullerlhas snapped his place
by j. Harris for one next to David
Hammond's, paying 500 boot.
= Charlie Boynton, who has been West
for nearly two years on account of his
health, is expected home this week.
Mrs. Henry Wooley, who died re-
Gently, leaves husband, four children
and an aged mother to mourn her loss.
Ruel Marsto1 got his hand very bad
ly cut last Wednesday at the mill. Dr.
Bogue dressed the wound 1t is feared
he will entirely lose the use of the hand.
Rev. DR.. Patterson will occupy the
pulpit at the Chapel Sunday afternoon
for the last time, probably. He will
also lecture Monday evening at 1880.
All cordially invited. Subject: Gre
ligion and Education.''
Martin Holsen moves from the Ad-
ans tenement to his new house on
Stiles St, lately purchased of P. S.
Robinson; Geo. Wheeler moves to
the house thus vacated, and John
Stratton has moved into the Mooney
house.
The school in the intermediate de-
partment taught by Edith L. Robin
son, numbered 46 pupils and averaged
nearly AZ. Those having no tardy or
absent marks were Inez E. Tower,
Evelyn M. Webster, Florence M. Fish
er, Maud G. Glib, Arthur w. Fisher,
Bonnie S. Wright, Carol A. Rollins
and Herbert I. Webster.
The meetings which were held last
week in the Free Baptist church are
to be continued under the direction of
Rev. J. A. Heath of Chicago. The at
tendance has been on the increase and
mnch interest has been awakened on
the subject of personal piety. Mr..
Heath comes to us with the best of
and school.
Glover.
Village schools commence the first
Monday in December.
Geo. Spalding is shipping large
quantities of poultry to Lowell, Mass.
Rev. G. H. Merrill will preach in the
Cong. church, Sunday morning, Nov.
30 and at West Gloverin the afternoon.
The event of the week was the mar
roughs, at the home of the brides
mother.
At the NJ E. church next Sabbath,
the pastor will preach on''The Worlds
Fair and the Sabbath" and at M
will give short lecture to young peo-
pie.
10 hn Of
daughter of Geo. Alger of this Will
lage, oftyphoid fever. Ida was a mem
Der of the M. E. Sabbath school, and
an amiable gentle girl, much loved by
all who knew her.
The remains of Mrs. Mary F. Kim
ball, wife of the late F. M. Kimball,
were brought here from Mortified for
burial on Thursday last. She was long
a resident of this village and is kindly
remembered by many.
The next shooting tournament is to
be held on Thanksgiving Day, begin
ming at a. M. The contestant max
ing the best score will be awarded the
Glover Gun Clubs Prize cup, subject
to the rules of the club. The targets
will be Blue-Rock Pigeons thrown
from a stationary trap. All Corners
may compete.
The friends of Mrs. Mary Ann Bliss
Dutton, of Glover and vicinity, will be
interested to hear of the celebration
of her eightieth birthday, which oc-
CURED a few weeks since at Norwich,
VT, when to her surprise about TWEEN
ty of her friends came and took dinner
with her "under the pines" near her
house. After dinner an acrostic on her
name, sent by a friend in Glover, also
another appropriate poem, were read
by her nephews, Mr.. Hobart E. and
S. Bliss. Several presents were made
Mrs. Bliss, and general good time
enjoyed.
West Glover.
School in Dist. No. closed Nov. IL
The following scholars had no absent
marks: Robert Wells, Cecil Wells, Leo
ra Fairbanks, Earl Barber, Millie
Graves, Oney Graves, Ila Lyman, Car
RE Gray, Mabel Thorpe. Susie Will