Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26

Robert Smith and wife have located in
Laconia, N. H., where they will make
their future home.
A number from here went to Stannard
to the birthday party of Gladys Aver.
All report good time.
Ona circuit has finished work for n. A.
Ross and went to Barton, Monday, to
work in the Peerless factory.
GLOVER.
Mr.. Hudson is very i'll.
Henry Hall is Die to sit up.
Sumner Scott is home from Andover.
Jack Drew has charge of the electric |
light station.
G. A. Kelton and his man are cutting ice
on Stone Pond to fill the creamery.
The Mothers Club will meet with Mrs.
John Mcclellan next Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Oliver Willard and E. G. Woodward of
Danville were in town on business last
| week.
| Mr.. Hood, son of c. I. Hood of Lowell,
Mass, was in town last week buying
| horses.
! The Ladies' Literary Climb meets with
Mrs. S. F. Leonard, Tuesday, Jan. 9th, at
2 o'clock p. m.
The auction sale of Mrs. S. V. Gray's
estate was well patronized and the pro-
perty sold well.
The Lyndonville Creamery Association
paid its patrons at Glover 24d cents per
pound for December butter.
George Reed of Barton is having lumber
sawed at Lawreuce's mill for the new barn
| L. =, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sherburne are plan
ming visiting trip Ito Calais and other
places as soon as the weather permits.
Let every voter come out, Tuesday, Feb.
Sd and cast his vote for no license. Your
vote may mean the keeping of the saloon
out of Vermont.
The remains of Calvin Hood, former
resident OF this town, were brought here
from Lowell, Mass, for burial. Four sons
and the widow accompanied the body.
The Sutton dramatic clup presented the
, drama, ssDown in Dixie" Tuesday night
20 fair sized audience. The parts were
very we'll rendered and the entertainme nj
! was enjoyed by those present.
, The Ladies' Aid Society will hold rum
/ mage sale Feb. 18th, in the vestry. Do
nations will be gratefully accepted. Any
s thing from a church pulpit to tooth
:, pick. Supper at the usual time.
Zelora Marsh met with very severe if no
fatal juries Saturday. He was coming
. down the steep hill, that leads from hi
farm to the village, with a load of wood
: The stakes broke, letting the front part o
l. the load, upon which Mr.. Marsh sat, slid
u off, throwing him in front of the sle'
10 which passed over him.
y Mrs. Clara Hoffman of Kansas City, Mo
> will lecture at the South church on Fri
>, day evening, Jan. Both. She comes in tn
- interest of the w. q. T. u, and will spea
upon the vital issues of the temperate
question es now pending in Vermont
Mrs. Hoffman is corresponding secretar
for the National Union, and one of GU
p. most talented women. The lecture is FIRE
m to all. Let us make it a mass meeting.
The selectmen and road commissions
d. will meet at the institute building
Glover village Feb. 6, 1908, at 1000 o'cloc
Vi a. M, for the purpose of settling all bill
against the town. Those having account
u against the town are requested to preser
e, them promptly so that the town Office
may get their books ready for the auditor
o. who will meet Feb. z, at the same time an
~ place, to attend to their duties.
Per order of selectmen.
At the last Grange meeting Ward Depu
Gallagher of Craftsbury was present.
class of two were instructed in the first tV
~ degrees and the following officers were il
stalled by Past Master b. 81. Cook: Maste
W. 8. Mason; overseer, F. S. Phillip
no Lecturer, Addie Williams; steward, ..
Gray; Chap, Ellen Bean; g. K, o.
Leonard; Asst Steward, r. F. Mason; Flol
,oo Lila B. Dow; Pomona, Ella Leonar
Ceres, Minnie Mason; L. Asst Stewar
49, Maud Mason; Sec., EInora L. Phillip
g., Treas, Nettie NJ. Phillips; pianist, Nit
Parker; Ex- Conn.,. P. G. Stone, A. A. w
~, liams, o. J. Leonard.
arv Record of the weather for 1902: T
wind was in the north 105 days, in
bs. south 165 days, west 81 days, east five day
md snow fall feet 10 inches; rain fall fe
for The coolest days were: Jan. IA, bell
zero; Jan. 20, 10 below; Jan. %, belo
yes Jan. 27-2S, below; JAM -, 5oeloW; feo
wo 10 below; Feb. IS, II below; Feb 6, s belo
ay. Feb. Z, 10 below; Dec. 6, below; Dec.
s below; Dec. 9, % below; Dec II, L belo
age Dec. II, 1Nbelow; Dec. H. IA below; Dec.
eek below; Dec. q, 10 below. The extre
nee hot weather was lacking in 1902. March
, or wild geese were seen going north; Oct.
lily hard thunder shower; sept. ., quite sew
l.,
Won and rainy, the amount of rain about
nan average. The corn cropwas not more tt
Lost half as large as usual but other crops W
ives up to the average and al have enon
II TIE husbandman in Vermont as US
tied was we'll paid for his labor.
z. Il. PEFCIvA1