Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-11-26

AhAhNn hG nhn 0A1 Oh AAE ntNA hffNhKAM
buildings for the business that there Ii la
this part of the state. The houses are now
well filled with beautiful plants and flow
ers and we would advise anyone visiting
West Derby to call at Mr.. Balls and we
think he will be pleased TO see you and
show you about his premises.
| Glover.
Mrs. Hattie Hopkins is visiting at Reu-
ben Mason's.
Miss Cora Marsh visited friends at Naples
and Gloverton recently.
Will Phillips has returned to Boston.
He is in very poor health.
! r. j. Jones is moving from the Lewis
farm to Chamberlain hill in Albany.
Ed. Dewing has moved from John Ar
thurs place to John Hendricks on Mud
Island.
c. S. Phillips, w. A. Royston and Joel
Christie have returned from a trip TO
Maine.
The many friends of Forrest Osgood ex-
tend cordial greetings and welcome him
home again.
Mrs. Stevens gave most excellent and
helpful discourse at the Universalist church
| last Sunday.
Will and Reub Mason, Charlie Kelton,
Chas. Derusha, Joe and Claude King are i'm
Maine on a hunting trip.
Edwin Williams is expected home from
New York this weelS.-N. r.. Young visit
ed in town last week.-Lottie Mathie has
been here on a short visit-W. S. Leonard
is visiting in town.
Lee Welch, little boy at John Arthur's,
cut his finger nearly OFF last Tuesday eve
ming while cutting corn. DIR. j. II. Ken
driclS was called and found IL necessary 20
take three stitches to close the wound.
Mrs. Stevens will preach at the South
church next Sunday at / p. m. In the
evening Rev. e. V. Stevens will deliver a
free lecture at the same place. Subject,
"Ethics of the Bargain Counter" All in
vited.
The Glover hunters who were arrested
in Maine last week were released after pay
ing fine of forty dollars and costs and
have returned to their homes. The facts
Of the case appear as follows: These men
were arrested by game warden who was
in quest of G. s. Phillips who IL appears
they were looking after as this was his
second visit to the Maine woods this fall
and it had been reported 20 them that he
had at the first visit secured the full num-
Der of deer which the law would allow.
There were five Glover men i'm the vicinity
although in two different camps, and with
one party some New Hampshire hunters
were stopping. When ready TO return
home several of the hunters started for the
station leaving part of their game 10 be
brought out later by those remaining. Mr..
Phillips, learning that the warden was in
search of him, thought it best TO vacate
the region consequently the three men
remaining were found with more deer than
the law would allow. The oficers found
parts of nine deer in the camp but accept
ed the word of the hunters that only
seven of them had been killed by the par
~ but as there were but three men present
to account for the seven deer they were
obliged to pay for the extra animal or
stand trial, which although they had been
proven innocent would have been a very
expensive job consequently they paid the
fine.
West Glover.
Mrs Thomas King and her mother, Mrs.
Betsey Clark, have gone to Alfred Clark's
TO spend the winter.
Miss Lillian Mcqueen expects 10 start
next week Friday for Boston, and from
there she will go to Thomasville, Ga.
The wind has been up to all manner OF
freaks. 1t blew down barn for Hyman
Phillips, and unroofed and moved a shed
for Bishop brothers. q sar ufa5 .a,fg#H m
John Borland and A. Phillips are home
from their hunting expedition.4Mrs. Geo.
Dow il home from Concord, N. H.-Mrs.
Barry visited her daughter at Newport
the past week. ,.t..
Greensboro.
The schools in town commence the first
Monday in December.
The high wind last week did some dam
age to buildings and fences here.
Horace Campbell from New York City
was in town last week to visit his mother.
Ernest Barber is suffering from injuries
received by being kicked in the face by
horse.
The postmistress is off duty a few days
in consequence of fall and the Office is In
charge of an assistant.
The wind last Wednesday did much
damage blowing down fences, trees and
some timber land was ruined.
The Mcclure brothers were in town last
week and put in two more telephones; one
for A. c. Chase and one for Albert Young.
1t is reported that Robert Young OF
Glover, has bought the William Speirs
farm, stock, crops and farming tools; price
S3, 900. Robert is just the kind of men we
need here and will receive a hearty well
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