Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-11

Glover.
Glover Grange, No. 272 will meet Tuesday
evening, Mar. 18th.
We learn with sorrow of the death of
Mrs. Amos Scott of ST. Johnsbury.
Mrs W. H. Ford of Lyndonville was in
town visiting at X. E. French's over Sun
day.
The Earnest Workers will give a hulled
corn social at the vestry of the M. E.
church next Wednesday afternoon. Sup
per from to o'clock.
Rev. E. V. Stevens will speak at the Uni
versalist church next Sunday at p M.
He will lecture at the same place in the
evening, commencing at o'clock. Sub
ject, 'Our Boys"
At the Mite Society's annual meeting
last Tuesday, the following officers were
elected for the year: Pres, Mrs. r. E.
French; Vice Pres, Miss Nora Phillips;
Sec, Mrs. Frances Abbott; Treas, Miss
Amy Blodgett; Directors, Mrs. A. P. Bean;
Miss Bessie Blodgett, Mrs. John Mcclellan.
Three Villages.
Mrs. A. B. Nelson is sick.
The entertainment by the Wesleyan
quartette was very good and was enjoyed
by all who attended.
James Courser died March Sd aged
seventy-seven years. Funeral services
were held Tuesday. He leaves wife and
eight children.
Col. HI H. Haskell and son sailed from New
York last week for Florida. They will
visit many places of interest in Florida and
Cuba before returning.
d. Neveu's son Charles died March End
from the effects of scarlet fever. Mr..
Neveu was very popular young man and
was liked and respected by all who knew
him.
West Glover.
Kate Barry is working for Mrs. Abbott.
Her sister Ada is here visiting at her
mothers.
Mrs. Ed. Tichurst's mother, an aged
lady, is very sick.-Geo. Dow, who has
been battling with the grip is now down
with quinsy sOre.-Mrs. David Cameron
who had the grip short time ago had a
relapse this week but is now improving.
In the death of F. f. Bean, which occur
born citizen. Mr.. Bean was one of twelve
children born to Samuel and Phebe Bean,
pioneers of the town. He was the last of
the family unless there may be a brother
living in the West. Mr.. Bean was we'll
known as active energetic man, no time
like the present with him. Full of patri-
otism at the time of the civil war; at an age
he could safely say: $50, boys, I would if
L were you," ne rather said: ''Come, boys,
go and I'll go with you" In the words of
one of his company, "Lieut. T. F. Bean
won the respect and love of every man in
the company and his memory will ever be
cherished by US ALL" He had great love
and interest IN the church of his choice also
a kindly interest in the neighboring
church. The best of all he had the happy
faculty of dispensing sunshine, ever con-
cealing the shadows and sorrows of his
own life and in faith looked to God for His
radiant presence. May his mantle of low
ingkindness, charity and good cheer fall
on his children unto the third and fourth
generation. In this double affection caus-
ed by the sickness and death of their aged
parents as well as in their own recent
sickness, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have been
ness from their many friends for which
they feel very grateful. May the blessing
of the Ruler of all things be theirs. OF
those who sent flowers, were Mrs. Phila
Bean, Mrs. Alonzo Phillips, Mrs. Martin
Abbott, Mrs. G. F. Cutler and Mrs. Barber
Mrs. Charlotte Felch of st. Johnsbury, and
Mrs. E. P. Allen of st. Johnsbury Center.
Greensboro.
A bran new girl baby at Sumner S.
Perkins,
w. w. Goss from Lakeville Conn, was
in town last week.
j. A. Crane was in town over Sunday
and until after town meeting.
William Arthur and wife are both sick !
with grip.-Mrs. Gebbie is gaining slowly. |
J. A. Crane has rented his house and |
land to F. S. Melvin for one year, posses
sion to be given July 1.
Mrs. Alex McLaren is suffering from an
injury sustained by falling from chair.
She was i'll with grip when it occurred.
The people along the stage road are re-
joicing over the fact that Uncle Sam is
going to give them free mail delivery after
July 1.
Miss Grace Chandler started Tuesday for
Battle Creek, Mich, where she will COM
plete her course of training as nurse at the
sanitarium. Albert Stewart closed
his labors at the Z. P. church week ago
Sunday and started the next morning for
Newburgh, n. Y.
School in No. Z, taught by Mrs. Myra D.
Chase, closed last Wednesday, The exer-
cises in the afternoon were a credit to both
teacher and scholars. This was Mrs.
Chase's 39th term in this town and Crafts
hurry A netitinn has hean Sinnod h,r