Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-05

A little child of Mrs. Hattie Callkins
was severely burned last week by
playing with matches.
A young child of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Murray died last week, after a short
illness,-Ethel Hauver the youngest
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Hauver,
died Saturday,
Miss Emma Halstead of Lowell,
Mass, is visiting at Walter Hauver's.
Miss Jennie Fay is visiting her uncle,
Alfred Cobb.-Miss Hattie Human is
at Richford this week.-Mrs.. Jennie
Story has returned to Richford.
The Misses Flora and Rose Watson
of Nashua, N. H., have been visiting
the past week at the home of their
uncle, John Clark. Mrs. Wheeler
and two children from Nashua, are at
@. Humphrey's.-Oti Gilbert and
wife are at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Doane.
Your correspondent has lately had
the pleasure of a weeks outing at the
Park, Willoughby Lake, in the cosy
Mansur cottage. Any one visiting the
Park, and riding on the little steamer
"Ben- Hur" with its genial Capt. Aver
i'll, will surely repeat the visit and ride
as often as possible. In fact every
thing is just right, and the scenery
magnificent.
Glover.
Ed. Bickford is in town. His family
will return with him to their home.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
vestry of the Cong. church, Thursday,
Aug. Sth, at ? p. m.
Unclaimed letters in Glover post
office Augtst 3. Miss Katie Mcleod,
Mrs. Jenner Greeley, Mr.. Alfred
Wilkins, Mr.. Thomas Gray, Mr.. Will
liam Richardson, Stephen Lord,
Moss Sowles, John Jerome, Jr.
EARLY SETTLERS OF GLovER.-Sol-
ONION Dwinell and his wife, Mary
Brown, came from Keene, N. H., in
early days and settled on the farm
now occupied by his son, Joseph,
where they spent most of their days.
They raised family of five children,
two sons and three daughters, who all
attained their majority. He was one
of the pillars of the Cong. church in
Glover and done much toward build
ing up that society. He was assistant
judge of the county court in 1547 and
1913; he likewise filled nearly al of
the offices of trust in town with honor
and fidelity, and to the satisfaction of
his fellow townsmen; he was a man
of sound judgment, Of firm convic'
tions, who sought to do that which
was right in all things. He was a
smart man physically, having moved
at one time six acres of stout grass
in one day. He died in Glover at the
advanced age of 81 years. o. V. p.
West Glover.
Mrs. John Jerome is quite sick.-D.
B. Skinner is in very poor health.
The Mrs. John and William Legget
of Conn. are visiting here.-Mrs. @.
Clark of Mass. is visiting at her
VIM. Wylie.-Mrs. Geo. w.
and son from Boston are Wis
iting at A. S. Clark's.-C. @. Conant
and wife of Concord, n. H., have been
spending the week at Geo. Dow's. Mr..
Commits people will spend a week at
before returning to Con-
cord.
Greensboro.
Willie HI. Leland has sold ten COWS
Tor $50 each.
Rev. Harris gave an interesting re-
port of what he saw and heard at the
Boston G. E. convention at East
on Wednesday night, to a
good audience.
Jason Young's sister Jennie from
is visiting him. - Geo.
Wood from Norwich, Conn, is visit
ng friends in town.-Jas. Borland of
Oanville is here on a visit.
There will be, at Barton Landing
high school building, Aug. 18th and
4th, a special examination for teach
RS who were not able to attend the |
egular examinations.
G.. A. ANDREWS, Co. Exam.
Robert Mitchell, whose sickness has
een noted in the MONITOR, died on
tuesday morning of Bright's disease,
ged about so years. He was taken
lex about three months ago, but was
p around most of the time till his
cath, which was quite unexpected.
he funeral was held Thursday at his
ate residence, large number being
resent. He was an honest, upright