Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-19

age III bhe WesJ parJ OF Jhe Town.
j. w. Studley has returned from
Woburn, where he has been spending
two months. - Mrs. M. O. Davis has
returned from Mary Fletcher Hospital.
Recently, on digging ditch, Geo.
Wilson unearthed a chain which was
probably used in the old grist-miI,
which was swept away at the time tho
waters came down from Runaway
Pond" i'm 1910.
Business meeting of the Young Peo-
ples' Christian Union at q. A. Bar
rows Tuesday evening at 1880. As
this is the annual meeting, all mem
bers are requested TO be present. This
society was organized one year ago
with seventy members. It has held
fifty-txo meetings with an average
attendance OF fifty, during the year.
The meetings have been very pleas
ant and helpful both TO the young and
to the older members, and we hope
the interest will continue and increase
the coming year.
West Glover.
Edward Baker and wife Of Duluth
are visiting at David Bakers.
Judson Stevens has returned from
Norwich and is now clerking for Il. O.
Baker.
Rev. Brown and wife Of North Var
mouth, Me-, have arrived and will
move into the parsonage.
Alex. Magoon has moved TO Glover.
Mrs. Magoon is very poorly. Mr..
Bartlett of Sheffield has taken the
place Mr.. Magoon has left, and will
move there soon.
Greensboro.
The body of Levi Clark, a former
resident of Greensboro, was brought
here for burial Wednesday.
/. III. McClary, the veteran sugar
buyer, was in town last week buying
sugar, paying cents for good lots.
School in No. 4, taught by Mrs. II.
j. Chase, closed Nov. 10. From an
attendance of III scholars there was
an average OF 10 1-5. There were no
tardy marks during the term. Iona
Jordan, Willie Lumsden and Ferde
Chase had no marks against their
names. The department and schol-
arship for all was excellent.
John Wilson died suddenly on Sat-
urday night from rheumatism OF the
heart. He retired for the night seem
ingly as we'll as usual and i'm the night
his daughter Mary, who keeps house
for him, heard a noise and FASTENED 90
her fathers room. She found him
just expiring. He would have been 81
years old had heffived to the 18th OF
this month, the day of his burial. Mr..
Wilson stood high as a citizen and was
straightforward and honest man.
He had held many prominent Offices
in the town and had been a consistent
member and elder of the Presbyteri-
an churh since its organization. He
came from Scotland about 80 years
ago and had resided on the place
where he died for over 40 years. One
SON and five 11auGhtersnn his loss,
and large numbers obGTiehdHmet to
pay the last tribute to his memory.vv
CdLedonidn.
Holland.
Leslie Tabor is seriously sick, and IL
is feared he may not recover.
Caswell g. Son start up their mill
this week, after quite extensive re-
pairs.
Mrs. Fred Stone has gone Co Fitch
burgh, Mass, on account OF the death
of her father.
"A. L. Lewis has two year-old colt
of the Almont Clay pattern that
stands 10 hands high and weighs !, ITO
pounds; also lamb, seven months
old, which weighs 1872 pounds.
Irasburgh.
The young ladies' Mission Band will
meet at the M. E. parsonage, Saturday
at 2:30 p m.
The Illustrated Lecture on John
Wesley announced for last Friday
evening i'm the M. Il. church, was
postponed until tomorrow evening.
Miss Mary Corley is home for a short
vacation. - The Misses Eva and Fan
ME Dodd have closed their fall term
of school in Lyndon, and returned
home Saturday.
Quite large party of the friends OF
Miss Emma France made her sur
prise visit Friday evening, 60 remind
her that it was her twentieth birthday.
Mrs. L. III. Thompson went to Bur
lington Friday, for short visit -
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