Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24

David d. Gilmore is building house
and W.Gray a barn.
The selectmen are building n r.
ceiving tomb at the village GENET ry.
The old house of Mrs. Henry Cutler,
West Glover, is sold for a Cong. par
sonage.
Cromwell P. Bean recently fell in
his barn and suffers from serious
bruises and broken ribs.
N. HI. Drew has moved to Willough-
by Lake and is employed by Mrs.
Richardson of the hotel.
We mention the death of Mrs Lucy
L. Bickford, a long time resident of
this town. She leaves several rela-
tives.
G. A. Barrows and family are in
grief over the death of Fred Barrows,
brother. They attended his funeral
at Coventry yesterday.
The members of the Epworth League
will hold social meetings this week at
the South Hill school house Tuesday
evening, Oct. 25th, and at West GLOW
er school house Friday evening, Oct.
! %.
West Glover.
Harry Longe recently broke his
ankle while playing ball.
Harry Gray goes into the store with
Geo Dow, we understand, as partner.
M. J. Smith of Barton is putting up
large monument on the John Clark
lot in the West Glover cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs.
Shields from Barnet have been visit
! ing relatives in town. Mrs. Shields,
the widow of Alexander Shields, will
be remembered as an early time resi-
dent of the south part of the town.
BY accident in the office the follow
| ing item designed for an earlier issue
was omitted: There was very pleas
ant gathering at Thomas Marnock's,
on Wednesday, Oct. 4th, to witness
the marriage ceremony of their daugh-
ter, Anna Marn Ock, to Mr.. Marcus
Brown of Rock Bottom, Mass. The
knot was handsomely tied by Rev.
John Chamberlin of New York City,
two little girls, a daughter of Roswell
Mason and daughter of William
Marnock, doing the honors. There
was an abundant use of flowers and a
liberal supply of wedding cake. Mr.
William Marnock, wife and daughter
came on to visit their friends here and
to attend the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown make their home in Rock Bot
tom. few evenings later large
number of friends gathered to pay
their respects to Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
wishing them abundant happiness in
life.
Greensboro.
Mrs. Albert Chesley has a white
Japanese lily which has fourteen
blossoms and five buds on it.
T. w. Rice, father-in- law of j. B.
Calderwood, died at Mr.. Calderwood's
this Monday morning, aged "a years.
The funeral will be held on Wednes-
day next at II o'clock M.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give a
conundrum supper at Hazen's hall, on
Friday eve, Oct %. Everybody invit-
ed. Proceeds will help pay the in
debtedness of the new parsonage.
The Perrin Bros. have rented the
boarding house of w. w. Goss and
have taken possessions; Frank Pope
has moved into the Perrin house and
D. B. Hunter has moved into the Cut
Ter house and j. o. Cutler has gone TO 1
Mass. to live.
Holland.
John Elliott, who has been sick a
number of weeks is better
George Nj. Tice has started up his
shingle mill; he will run it all winter.
George Burnham, who is attending
school at Montpelier, recently came
home sick.
Mrs. Gertrude Cargill has returned
to New York. = Herbert Turner has
returned to Lawrence, Mass. - George
Sykes has returned from Richford,
where he has been the last year.
Irasburgh.
Rev. F. B. Phelps exchanged desks
with Rev. Mr.. Swain of Barton yes
terday.
DR.. Haynes and wife of Saranac N.
Y, are visiting their sister, Mrs. w.
d. Tyler.
Robert Friend has taken the Bus
well farm near Barton village and
moved his family there.
Mr.. f. FL. Holdridge and daughter
Matte, have gone to Bridgeport, VT,