Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-18

Mrs. Jessie Cowen has returned from
Lyndonville and Is staying at her brothers. |
Hrs. Edith Mcdowell and Fred DwinelI |
wished their father, J. r. Dwinell, last
week.
Mr.. sad Mrs. X. e. French attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Emily Mcclellan at this
place.
The Misses Eva and Alice Dewing are
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Drew.
Mrs. Carrie Calderwood, who has been
| Ill, is better: Her daughter, Nettie,
came home to care for her.
W. r. Clark has rented his farm TO Frank
n. Drew and will go to Colorado with HE
family to spend next fall and winter.
| aBurleigh Shurburne was found uncon-
sc5ous IN his stable one day recently, and
remained so for several hours. He is inn
proving at present.
The Daughters of Liberty will present
the comedy drama in three acts, entitled
'<The Stolen WHIP at Institute hall Friday
evening, February %. This play promises
to be one of the best.
Glover Grange, No. 2S2, will hold their
Dext meeting Saturday, February g., in
stead of Feb, Is, their usual meeting day.
The first and second degrees will be con-
ferred. Let all members try and be present
as ex-Gov Bell, State Deputy, viii be here to
inspect the Grange. Dinner will be served.
The following item from Geneva, NJ.
of w. F. Clark and a Glover boy, in very
complimentary terms.
arthur w. Clark, W no recently resigned
his position as assistant chemist at the
| state Agricultural Experiment Station. to
become chief ehemist of the Swift EertiIi-
Ter Company, of Atlanta, Georgia, left last
evening 90 assume his new duties. Before
MS Geparture,- however, q farewell dinner
was given in bis honor at the CarFoIIton
HoteA 5y some OF his friends on.the Station IS
staff. The party bid him farewell and
wished him success in his new field. Mr..
Clar&h been an assistant chemist at the
experiment station for the past year and
nall ah q during this time has 0rked con-
, | s1oera3ly on the fertilizer control of the
: state. which has given him excellent train
. ing fer his new position.
Interest grows in the letters on Glover
/ being published IN this paper and written
by Rev B. Drumming of Mansfield, Pa.
s The editse has had this week several letters
q from Glover people on various phases OF
Q the letters. We publish one below, it
being tAe first one received at this Office,
!, although Mr.. Drumming himself corrected
+ Mr.. -MoGaffey in letter receive since the
. following. We shall give all letters re-
ceivedi space if possible. 6Ed.
EDITOR MONITOR:
AS an interested reader of the articles OF
the early history of Glover, would like tC
correct Mr.. McGaffey's statement In which
he says that "Alonzo" Chamberlin ran
down ahead of the water.
Long Cor "RunsWay'l Pond ran Out
- June 9th, 1910, but Alopzo Chamberlin was
L. not born until May z, 1918. some eight
years later. His father, Spencer Chamber
= In, was the man who ran ahead OF tb'
i. water, and, as my friend Capt. Perciva
e told me many times, assisted Mrs. Wilson
the MIXERS wife (Who had been left to ruI
the mill While her husband was at the dig
% g1Dg j. TO place of safety on the neig hbor
r. ing high ground.
AS write, steel mill pick which was il
- the mill that day lies on my desk befor
me, coated with an eig nth of an inch o
~ rust. 1t was found many years ago by L
% b. Wiley, while digging a deep spring o.
III the bank near where A. B. Spelr's harnes
he shop now stands In Glover village.
" This pick and the ''under milestone" Co
which 1t was doubtless used) of wbIc
Rev. Drumming speaks, are, SO lar as l an
able to learn, The only relics of the old mi
ot now extant. 1t would seem that the
should be brought together and allowed t
1e renew acquaintance, after that v1olen
a. separation of nearlya century ago.
is Very truly yours,
e. ALNfON LEONARD.