Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-12
the prize for the finest costume, Har-
ley Drew the most ridiculous.

the prize for the finest costume, Har-
ley Drew the most ridiculous.
Died in Glover, Oct. %, Clifton Will
iams, aged IS years, and 2 months.
He was born in st. Johnsbury, and
when small boy his father removed
to Sheffield, where he resided until he
was about 20 years of age. He then
came to Glover and worked for John
Crane several years, marrying his
daughter, Laura Crane. He at one
time ran hulling mill in Glover viii
lage; he then bought the farm on
which he has resided for Sc years. He
was very active, Industrious man,
kind neighbor and an esteemed citi-
zen. He had married two wives, both
deceased. He leaves two sons and
two daughters and a large circle of
friends to mourn his loss.
West Glover.
Mr.. Styles has taken possession of
his house.
Ezra Clark of Wakefield, Mass, is
in town visiting.
Cora Gray has gone to Northamp-
ton, Mass, to work in the insane
asylum.
Mr.. Aldrich's people have moved;
they will soon go to Rhode Island.
Sorry to have them go.
Myrtle Clark closed her third term
Of school in the Beach district last
Friday. The school will be discon
tinued for the winter and the scholars
will go to district No. 2. = The schools
throughout the town closed last Fri
day, all uniting in holding an enter
tainment in the Academy hall at the
East village.
Greensboro.
j. W. Baker has been spending a
few days with his parents.
Mr.. Frank Guild was away on a
visit to Burlington last week.
e. Drury and wife, who have been
stopping at the Caspian Hotel the
past summer, have gone to Barton
Landing.
The union revival services conduct
ed by evangelist Whittier resulted in
the greatest religious awakening this
town has seen for forty years. Near
~ 100 persons, business men and
heads OF families, as well as younger
persons have signified their intention
to live better life and have COM
menced religious duties. Mr.. Whit
tier closed his labors Monday, Nov.
5, going to Plainfeld, but the meetings
will be continued under charge of the
pastors ult55ta HoQu 4rhft #.h
IraSbsirgn. ai' 90
All the schools in town closed last
Friday.
Percy Templeton has gone to st.
Johnsbury to attend school at the
Academy.
Word comes from Massachusetts
that Mr.. w. L. Russell was recently
married. Congratulations extended.
The Cong. Ladies' Aid society will
meet at the church vestry Friday
afternoon. Supper will be served at
siXlo1clock. ,q5T 3&o@ .5e.ito 7l'
The 5Ehdeavor society, assisted by
Miss Mamie Smith of Ogdensburg,
n. Y. and others, will hold a sociable
at the Cong. church Tuesday evening.
The friends of Myron Phelps will be
panied to learn of his recent death at
the home of his father, the Rev. F. B.
Phelps of Whiting, VT. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of their
many friends here in their great sor-
row.
A lecture on John Wesley, illustrat-
ed by sixty splendidly colored views
thrown on large screen by the aid of
sterepticon and the most powerful
light, will be given by Rev. A.G. Aus
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Lowell
w. E. Curtis is slowly improving.
John Brahany has moved in with
his son, John S.
Fred Hood has moved into the I.
tenement.
@. B. Harding's family are moving
to Barton and Fred Revoir into the
Works mill house at the village, and
the democrats have mostly moved in
out of the rain.
Morgan.
George Cobb has moved back on to
his farm.
Scion Grey has finished a success
full term of school and is engaged to
tho Uvintar tQrm