Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-05
West Derby.

Fred Banding was in town short
time ago hunting up old friends.
Augustus Longeway has been in
town the past week visiting friends.
Virgil Bogue is very sick, and grave
doubts are entertained of his recovery
Walter Magoon is clerking for Sails
& Co., and Leslie Wright is clerking
for Jenkins.
Leslie Wright and Cheney Copp at
tended the musical convention at
Barton last week.
Mrs. Cheney of st. Johnsbury is
stopping with her daughter, Mrs.
Adams, this winter.
Mrs. Geo. Prue, who was very sick
for a long time at her fathers in
Barnston, has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mitchell re-
turned from their wedding trip Thurs
day. They will stop at A. j. Whites
until they get their new house furn-
ished.
Business is lively at Geo. Magoon's
new shop on Indian PIT. St.-Lloyd Sails
has opened new dry goods store in
the Magoon block.
Frank Haywood has moved on to
the ALT Glines place on the Lake road.
Mr.. Morse has moved from Burt's
tenement to the Oscar Wheeler place
on Indian Point.
Most of the sick ones spoken of in
last weeks issue are convalescent.-
Mrs. Amos Sawyer is suffering much
from spinal disease.-Mrs. Dora Mars
ton and Archie Mott from sciatic
rheumatism.
Glover.
A. B. Spier and John Mathie spent
a few days in Boston the past week.
Jennie French has gone to Boston to
spend few weeks with her brothers.
There was a pleasant anniversary
gathering at Judge Ovens last week.
Rev. L. F. Fortney will preach at
South church next Sabbath, Feb. IL,
at 1 O'Clock p. m.
The sociable of the Ladies' Mite So
ciety will be held with Mrs. Martin
Abbott, Friday p. m, Feb. 9. All COR
daily invited.
We learn of the death of Mrs. Lizzie
(Parker) Atwood of N. H., former
resident of this town and Barton,
where she had many friends.
W.C. T. U. meets with Mrs. J. E.
Dwinell, Thursday p. M, Feb 8. Sub
ject of essay, "The Leaven in the
Measure of Meal" by Mrs. E. G.. Nc
Donald.
Chas. F. Clark, son of w. f. Clark,
who is in the Burlington Agricultural
College, is the first young man to en-
ter the agricultural department of the
College from this county.
We have to record the death of an
other aged citizen, Samuel Phillips,
who passed quietly away Sunday. He
was born and always lived in this
town. He leaves a wife, children and
grandchildren to mourn his loss.
The following officers of Mason Post
were installed Jan. "a, 1894: Almon
Gray, P. c.; T. j. Hastings, S. W; N.
H. Wilson, j. W, Thomas Marnock,
Adjt.; S. B. French, @. NJ; ID. R.Cobb,
o. D.; L. M. Scott, chaplain; II. B. |
King, surgeons; w. Mitchell, o. g.; |
G. P. Fisher, S. NJ; j. w. Walker, G.. |
M. s.; Dana Cook, guard.
West Glover.
@. w. Cook and wife attended the
G. A. r. Encampment at Burlington
last week.
Miss Daley closes her school this
week, Friday. There will be spelling
school in the evening.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wylie and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester King, who were
married last week.
Greensboro.
VIM. Thompson is sick with the
grip.
Elmer Barclay is getting out lumber
for barn.
1t is reported that Lizzie Wood, who
went to Colorado for her health, is
much better.
Melvin Drown drew into the Tolman
Simpson mill at the Bend, at one load,
with one pair of horses, 1920 feet of
spruce. When he hears of larger
load he will try again.
Holland.
Demick & Applebee have finished
their job in the woods and moved out.