Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-03-04

E. F. Miles from Sutton was at T. H
Percival's one day last week.
There will be q service in the Congregs
tionsl church next Sunday, March 10.
A nice time was enjoyed at the candy
pull at Albert Merriam's last WEDNESDAY
night.
Remember 1.-THE hot dinners served By
the Ladies' Mite society at their vestry
town meeting day, followed by the
annual meeting of the society aud election
of officers for the ensuing year.
The following corrections are made by
Mr.. Bruuning himself in bis letters,
Memories of Glover:''
Mr.. EDITOR: In letter No it should
read Tim Lyman instead of "Lin" Lyman
Also where | say "baking was done in
brlck ovens" so far it was true but the
orlcK ovens were not set in front of fire.
places. DIRECTLY after the words "largely
III brick ovens" there should follow ssalsoI
TN ovens that were set in front OF fire.
Places etc. Some other slight errors
occur, but OF no moment, however. tt
pleases me much TO note the interest takenI
IN these Memories of Glover" Many of |
ne young people will remember them
through their lives. a typographical
error appears in letter No. 4, where it SAYS
Josepn D. Dwlnelrs shop was located in
the OLD GCutine building, il should be
Iontlne. Also, Mr.. Parker wasn't on the
'Sherburn Place." Fred Clark's farm
adJoined SheI burns, and the Parker place
was next east, afterwards owned by
Nathan Norton.
Rev. 3. Drumming.
A letter from Mrs. Stebbins corrects her
self as follows: "In thinking back and
thinking of the age of Grandmother Crane
sm inclined to think that it was her old
est daughter that was at the centennial
meeting spoken of in my letter in the
MONITOR last week, although the words or
sense of the letter is the same" A letter
from Mr.. McGaffey speaks of most of these
slight errors but we give the original
writers the first chance, which makes the
publishing of his letter unnecessary. (ED.
WEST GLOVER.
Z. Magoon is quite sick at his home in
| this village.
Mrs. Alec Magoon was taken very sick
Sunday but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Skinner attended the
r. F. D. meeting at Irasburg recently.
Miss Ruth Bean, who has been visiting
her parents in Canada, has returned to n.
| 7. Lyman's.
Ida Bean, who has been at A. W.
Tichurst's, has gone to her home in
Eustis, P. Q.
Doris Cameron has gone with the
| graduating class from Barton on their trip
| to Washington.
| Rev. A. B. Ross recently had a short
visit from his brother, Rev. A. r. Ross,
who has returned from trip abroad. He
will soon sail for Corea.
GREENSBORO.
Hon. b. s. Tolman Is seriously i'll at this
writing.
Rev. John Hood is boarding at Mrs.
Martha Gebbie's.
B. M. Wiley and family visited in Nor
risVille last week.
NIB. Payne was in Fairfax few days
last week on business.
Mrs. Sabra Jackson has been engaged to
care for Miss Mary Blake.
Mrs. Thomas from Hardwick is assisting
in the care of H. s. Tolnan.
DR.. F. G. Kinney was in st. Johnsbury
last Wednesday on business.
Gertrude Thornton spent last week with
her mother at East Hardwick.
The Ladies' Social Circle will furnish
dinner at Mrs. N. L. browns, Tuesday,
town meeting day.
Entertainments were given at the town
hall last Friday and Saturday evenings by
Capt. A. w. Thomas.
A quiet marriage took place at the home
of Mrs. Martha Gebbie Wednesday, Feb.
20, when Miss Eliza beth Harper and; Philip
H. Morse, both of Craftsbury, were united
in marriage by the Rev. John Hood.
The many friends of Mrs. Geo. Porter,
who went to st. Johnsbury last Tuesday
for an operation, which was performed at
the St. Johnsbury hospital Wednesday
morning, will be pleased to know that she
is as comfortable at this writing as could
be expected. Mr.. Porter, who went with
her, returned Thursday evening.
GREENSBORO BEND.
James Magoon is moving his family into
| the Collins tenement.
Miss May Wilcox was home from her
school in DanviIIe over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tucker of ST Johns
bury visited at w. ID. BodwelPs Friday and
Saturday.
Lena Grown has finished work for Mrs.
r. Collins and returned to her home in
| Stannard.
Monday was hard day for mail carriers
and r. J. Shurtleff was unable to make his
whole trip.
Mrs. Clara Collins and little son spent
several days with her father, j. w. Camp
bell, last week.
Miss Cora Simpson has finished her