Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-09

ter was elected cashier of this bank in
1855, holding the Office 35 years. He
was director in the Conn. and Pass.
r. r. Co. many years and vice presi-
dent of the Massiwippi r. r.. at the
time Of his death. He was an honored
attendant of the Cong. church and
always literally remembered it in his
benefactions. He was also trustee
of the Stanstead College to which he
contributed largely. He was man
who merited and won the esteem of all
with whom he was associated. He
will be greatly missed in many spheres
of usefulness. His funeral was held
at the Cong. church, Rev. j. M. Or
rick of Boston, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Dearborn officiating.
Salem-Derby.
Homer Crandall expects to soon 60
to n. Y. to work through the summer.
Charles Darusha's daughter Katie is
dangerously sick with pneumonia at
this writing.
The measles have put in their APP
pearance here, six of the Oscar Davis
family being afflicted with them.
On account of poor health, Joseph
Wright has been obliged to let his
farm for the year. He is a great suf-
ferer from the effects of the grip, also
from a severe cut on the hand in the
winter.
Glover.
Mrs. B. Simonds of Concord, N. H.,
is spending few days among rela-
tives here.
Joel Christie has rented Mrs. ID.
B. RandalPs tenement at the lower
end of the village.
The funeral of VIC. Batchelder was
held at his residence, the Odd Fellows
of Hardwick lodge conducting the
exercises.
Glover Village Improvement Socie-
ty will hold it's annual meeting Tues
day evening, April 10, at school room
No. 2. All invited.
The young ladies are preparing The
Flag Drill to be given Apr. 30. The
proceeds are to go toward building a
vestry for the Universalist society.
Rev. E. w. Pierce and family are
visiting their many friends in this vi
entity. Mr.. Pierce preached at South
church yesterday to good audience.
A daughter of j. Crow is danger
ously ill.-Mr. Crosby is slowly i'm
proving.-Mrs. Mcdonald is quite
sick at present writing Amos Cook
is failing.
pensioner in this town had notice |
recently that his pension had been
suspended. He had no means of |
knowing what the department claim |
ed, but sent to Gen. Grout to have |
him look the matter up, and in a few |
days he received his money all right. |
1t is worth something to have con-
gresham who attends to the wants |
of his constituents promptly, and |
who has an influence which is felt in |
the departments at Washington.
West Glover.
Speaking again of COWS: There are
in this school district, No. 2, 4O6 dairy
cows and fourteen large and well
built barns. Who next?
Greensboro.
1t is reported that John Logan,
formerly from this town, died at
Mass, last week. He was
in the Pemberton mill when il fell but
escaped unhurt.
James Wood is troubled with in
fammation in his eyes; one is entirely
destroyed and it is feared he will
lose the other. He talks of going to
the Mary Fletcher Hospital.
Bend.
The Epworth League will hold their
devotional meetings each Sunday ev-
ening at $50. All are invited.
Easter was observed at the M. T..
church last Sunday, Rev. w. j. Nc
Neil preached from Acts III, 6S. In
the evening an Easter concert was
given by the young people, which
was listened to with much interest
by a large audience. An arch OF
evergreen and roses bearing the
"He is Risen," under which
stood white cross, formed the cen
Ter near the pulpit. The recitations
by the children did credit to them
selves and the Cantata "Easter Song"
also the exercise, "Easter Offerings,
by the young ladies, was enjoyed by
LII present.
HOl land.