Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31

man and wife have gone to New
Hampshire to visit their uncle, Rev.
Mr.. Newhall.
Craftsbury.
Mrs. Lucius Anderson is hard sick
The Good Templars have a public
installation of officers next Friday
evening.
Miss Carrie Paddock gave a reading
to full house, at Irasburgh, Wednes-
day evening.
Thirteen of our young men attend
ed the circus at St. Johnsbury They
report a fine time.
Bert Collins and Clarence Hanson
had a little difficulty which resulted in
law suit recently, and the end is
not yet.
Walter j. Thompson has been Sc
cured for the principalship of the
High School, North Berwick, Me-, be-
ginning Sept. 4.
Mr.. Lynn Allbee from Burlington
college is here on his vacation.-Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Hastings are visiting
in Mass.-Miss Huxley from the West
is here visiting at Mrs. Judge Doug
lass Miss Clara Fisher of Glover is
visiting friends here.
East Craftsbury.
Our old friend George McKane from
Clinton, ILL.,, is here q visiting his
mother. He had the misfortune to
sprain his knee the other day.-C. S.
Calderwood from Nashua, n. H., is
home for short visit. He is getting
over the measles.
Wally Simpson, whose sickness has
been mentioned in these columns,
died at his home in East Craftsbury
on Wednesday last, aged about %
years. His ailment was a cancer, from
which he has suffered greatly for
many months. Everything which
kindness, care and skill could do was
done to save his life, but it availed
nothing. He fought his disease with
great courage and fortitude. He was
a young man who made many friends
and was held in esteem in this COM
munity. A member of the Masonic
fraternity, he was tenderly cared for
by his order, and buried with their
rites. A large congregation was in
attendance at the Presbyterian church
on the day of the funeral. He leaves
wife, little child, a dependent mother
and many friends to mourn his loss.
Charles Silver is entitled to credit for
the constant and tender care which
he gave the dying man during the
last weeks of his life.
Derby.
The fall term of the Academy school
begins Sept. 5, with a full and COM
petent board of teachers. The ex-
cellent character of the school and its
increasing popularity commend it to
the people of Orleans county.
West Derby.
Very few attended the Sabbath
School picnic "down the lake" last
Thursday owing to the weather; we
will try again soon.
John Litchfield got badly hurt by
his edger in the international mill.
He is gaining slowly. = Thursday, Will
Whitcomb had a leg broken at the
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Geer lost their
youngest child from cholera morbus
last Friday. On Saturday Mr.. Geer
himself was taken very i'll. A young
child named Brown, living in the Sias
tenement, is very i'll. = Ada Webster
living on Lake st. has typhoid fever.
= Dannie, third son of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Worth, is dying. His mother is
also very ill.
Glover.
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Templeton of
Manchester, are in camp at Stone |
Pond.
Mrs. Dorothy Scott, widow of the
late Rev. N. w. Scott, is very low at
present writing.
The w. G. t. U. will meet Aug. s.
Topic, Prohibition" All are cor
daily invited to attend.
John Mcclellan has built cottage at
Willoughby, and will occupy it for the
next few weeks with his family.
We suppose that Len. w. Foster
has the best piece of corn in town.
Mr.. Foster cultiVates considerable
land, and when the season is not too
dry, his crops are pretty sure to "get
there'
Solomon Beach, with his wife, Lydia
Nourse, came from Montague, Mass,
to Glover in 1906. He bought 80 acres