Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-25

the death of Miss Martha Peasle
She will be long remembered by {
many friends here.
Elmer JENNIE and wife have had
unusually sad experience during q
past week, attending the funeral
Mrs. Jenne's father, Mr.. Jones,
Monday and on Tuesday the funer
of Mr.. Jenne's mother, both dying d
same day.
Glover.
A young lady boarder at HaI
Phillips.
Union Christmas exercises at M.
church this evening.
The Young Peoples Union hd
a very interesting service nc Cod
church Sunday evening, with lar
attendance.
e. B. Phillips and family OF Littl
/ ton are in town.-C. A. Davis nj
Geo. Mcdonald are spending 4
holidays here.
The Earnest Workers will I'D
their next sociable with Mrs. j.
King in this village, Friday afternd
and evening, Dec. 20. Supper N
warm sugar on snow will be sorv|
from six to eight o'clock. You
people especially invited.
Silas Clark, with his wife, Betd
Wyman, removed from Keene, N. 4
to Glover in 1905 and settled on a
of land east OF Glover village, all
the letting off of Runaway pond,
which he was an actor. He mon
down into the valley and opened.
public house which he run until
death in 1886; it was then run by
son, Charles A. Clarke, and went
the name Of the Pond Hotel;
house which he built is still stand
and is now with the farm occupied
w. E. Shorburne. He was n busin
man, and, besides his work on
farm and tavern, he made large quf
titles of lime from the shell m
which is abundant near the outlet
Clarlz's pond. They had family
five children, three sons and 3
daughters, who lived TO maturity 4
settled in town, several of their
scendants are now residents here.
Mr.. Samuel Clark, brother OF s
Clark, with his wife, Betsey Fisk,
moved from Keene, NJ H., and (
tied on the lot of land now owned
Robert White, in the west part OF
town. They raised a family OF seq
children, four sons and three dau
tiers. Three of his sons settled
Glover and had families, only twd
their descendants are now living
town, Harriet, wife of Dea. John B
land, and A. s. Clark, now living
his fathers old farm at West GLOW
Their family were all noted for tl
industry and economy, were g
citizens, and had their full share
the trials and privations OF the cd
settlers of Glover, all of which q
met with fortitude, proving conc
sively that ones strength shall
equal TO his day. He died i'm 1859
the sOth year of his age; his wife d
in 1862, aged rs years.
Greensboro.
Reuben Curtis was brought Def
Justice Mossman OF Barton on
charge of taking the fishing nets
Fish Commissioner Titcomb. He
held in $3.50 bonds for his appeara
at the next term of county court.
The entertainment given by
Ladies' Aid was successful i'm CIV
way. More than one hundred a
took of the excellent supper and
seemed to enjoy the occasion,
their treasury will be considerably
larged.
Holland.
Minnie Robbins attends school
Derby Center this winter.
Morrill, Gray ia very low with pm
monia. 1t is feared he will not REQ
err.
Geo. Tice and his daughter JeI
are so far recovered from the d
liberia as TO be able 70 be out.
Charles Ransom, a boy twelve
old, was badly bitten on the face
vicious horse, cutting large gasl
Irasburgh.
Miss Matte Holdridge has
quite sick for a few days.
Luclus Holbrook is so seriousl,
that his life is despaired Of. Will
any acute disease he seems TO be
orally worn out.
The annual business meeting of
Cong society will be held in {
vestry Thursday evening, Dec. %
full attendance is desired.