Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08

F. Hunt has moved back TO North
Troy. = r. H. Smith has moved into
F. Blake's tenement and has opened
his meat market in Magoon's block.
Glover.
Ed. Walcott lights the street lamps.
The Prindle girls are home from the
Mountains.
R. E. French goes to Boston this
week to purchase goods.
Mrs. Gertie (Davis) Wright and Dan
have gone to Manchester, N. III.
Dan. S. Young was struck by team
on recent dark night and seriously
hurt.
1t is stated that E. B. Phillips, for
merly of this town, has gone into bus
mess at Manchester, N. III.
The teachers of Glover are request
ed to meet at the Institute, Oct. IS, at
2 p. IN. fer teachers meeting.
o. V. Percival raised 26 bushels of
ears Of corn on 17rods of ground with
out commercial fertilizers.
The reunion of Co. D. 9th Regt., was
a very interesting affair. Comrade
Nye did the chief speaking. Twenty
three of the original company were
present.
The Mite Society will have har-
vest supper at Institute Hall, next
Friday, Oct. 18th. Supper will be
served from to O'Clock, after which
there will be a bonnet party.
Geo. S.Whitney advertises his place
at the north end of the village for
sale. He contemplates moving from
town if he can effect sale. 1t is a
pleasant situation and ought to find
a ready sale.
VIM. Merriam has gone to Boston to
attend the funeral of his half broth
er. Daniel r. Sortwell, or Sartle, as
he was formerly called, was born and
reared in Barton. Drifting away, he
got into business in Massachusett it's,
where he was very successful in ac-
quiring money. OF late, he has been
best known as the owner of the Mont
pelier and Wells River R. r. He died
in Montpelier, aged rs years.
West Glover.
Carrie and BERTHE Stiles are home
from the Mountains.
Elias Miles is hard sick with what
is feared may be meningitis.
Rev. Goodrich of Middlebury is sup
plying the Cong. desk, lecturing, etc.
ID John Smith is about moving from
his farm. He is going to- Charles Mel
sons in Barton, where he has engaged
to work year.
Greensboro.
j. A. Crane and daughter Jennie go
to Boston this week.
Jason Young is putting in the cellar
for his new barn to be build next sum-
mer.
The Gebbies were visited last week
by their cousins from Canada. They
stayed all the week. g FY7HG5fS2
ia Jas. Gallagher shipped two car loads
of potatoes from our station last week,
and paid 40 cents per bushel for them.
L. w. Harrison will move into the
David Calderwood house when he
leaves the farm recently sold to Geo.
Allen
lob ia n
field strawberries Sept. 9th and gave
them to her teacher, Mrs. Frank Chase,
for her dinner.
Mrs. David Calderwood died at the
residence of her son, Walter, at Lake
n. H., on Tuesday, Oct. 2, af-
ter long and painful illness from a
lung trouble. She was born and lived
in this town till recently, daugh-
ter of the late Eieazar Scott. She was
buried in the cemetery at st. Johns
bury by the side of her son, the late
DIR. Calderwood of that place. Her
age was 70 years. She leaves a hus-
band and four children to mourn her
loss.
IrasDurgn.
The Misses Eva and Fannie Dodd
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
Frank Thompson is at Burlington,
having entered the University of Yer
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Sheperd and
daughter Nora have returned from
few weeks visit to Ohio.
The W. @. T. U. will meet with Miss
Myra Taplin Wednesday, at 2:30 p m.
meet at the Kidder schoOl-hOuse We'd
nesday evening, October 10.