Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-18

and Miss Helen Rich takes her place here.
Henry Davis is very sick with the grip
Marshall Gilman went to Boston last week
and had a cancer removed from his face.
The operation was successfully performed
and Mr.. Gilman returned home Saturday.
Dean Dwinell of st. Johnsbury, Miss
Clara Dwinen and Mr.. and Mrs. L. III. Nye
of Coventry, and Mrs. Martha Ross of
Waterford, were in town last Friday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Roland
DwinelI.
CARD.-We wish TO extend our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to the friends and
neighb ors who so kindly assisted US at the
death and burial of our dear wife and
daughter.
ROLAND DWINELL,
Mr.. AND MRS. ALEX BALDIC.
West Glover.
Little Marie Baker is at Irasburgh visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Jameson.
Mrs. David Cameron, who recently had
the grip, is sick again with a complication
of diseases.
Mrs. Emily Wild has returned to her
home in Hartland after a months stay
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Baker.
John and Eben Bishop are back on their
farm getting ready for sugaring. We under
stand they are going to remain here during
the summer.
John Crawford from the state of New
York is here visiting his old friends. It
has been fifteen years since his last visit
changes.
George Dow is improving John
Borland, who has been in poor health all
winter, is slowly improving. Misses
Annie Young and Adna Skinner have been
out of school for two weeks on account
of sickness at their homes.
Greensboro.
the village.
E. V. Scott has leased his farm to VIM.
Shaw of Canada.
Florence Mcclellan has recovered from
measles and returned to Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jackson are rejoicing
over the arrival Of nice baby boy.
Harry L. Dow, who has been in New
Hampshire for two years, is at home on a
visit.
Erwin Wilson is at home from Laconia,
n. H., where he has been attending bust
ness college.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Jordan were called
to MoretOwn last week to attend the funer-
al of Mr.. Jordan's sister.
Mrs. Clara Kinney is at home again after
spending few months among relatives in
Michigan and New York.
Althea Boardman is sick with measles at
G. c. Noyes'.-Dr. F. c. Kinney aud Mrs.
VIM. B. Simpson are on the sick list.
The Caspian Lake creamery made in
February $500 pounds Of butter at a cost of
$259.17 and paid the patrons 81 cents per
pound.
L. A. Jackson was in Newport last week
on business.-Mrs. R. A. Richie has
sufficiently recovered from her long illness
to be able to ride to St. Johnsbury, where
she went last Tuesday.
John n. Mcclellan has engaged to carry
on the G. G. Noyes farm and will move his
family there soon.--Herbert Waugh has
engaged to work the coming season for
Nathan Fields Of MISUNDERSTANDING
DoWner has hired for one year with J. B.
Cook and A. J. Mcclellan is helping D. B.
Hunter.
Our efficient superintendent OF schools,
Mrs. Myra Chase, instituted a contest
among the schools in town the past winter,
it being in an examination on the geogra-
ply, history and civil government of Yer
mont. The scholars all became deeply
in the subject and marked high
in all the schools. School No. came first
with 100 per cent, No. 4 next with SO per
cent. and No. and No 10 at 50 per cent,
closely followed by other schools.
Greensboro Bend.
E. r. Collins was in Washington, d. c.,
Roy Jameson's people have vacated the
tenement in the Tolman house.
James Mcdowell and Bert Piper have
A Good Templars' lodge was organized
here Tuesday evening. A good thing in
the right place.
Cecil Billiard of Manchester, N. H., has
been home to visit his parents bringing a
bride with him. Congratulations.
Mr.. Lance of Cabot preached at the M. E.
church last Sabbath-Rev. n. A. Ross
went to West Concord to supply the pulpit
there last Sabbath.
LraSburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter have been
visiting friends in Johnson.
Rev. Mr.. Knapp was called to Waterford
Friday to officiate at funeral.
Leon Patterson from Glover is the new
clerk in F. A. Buchauan's store.