Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12

Mrs. Horace Wilder's father and
mother from Derby have come to
spend the winter with her.
Mr.. West, who has been very i'll
with typhoid pneumonia at the home
of C. G. Niles, is improving.
The many friends of Mrs. Geo.
Goodnough of Newport will be pleased
to know that she is improving.
Charles Stevens, John McMurry,
Milo Hancock, Harry Drake and c.. J.
Cross have gone out towards Island
Pond deer hunting.
Mrs. A. M. Best goes tomorrow to
Wells River to visit her daughter. she
also visits relatives in Hartland and
Windsor before her return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gorham. Miss
Jessie Gorham and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. White of Barton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance and two children of Newport
were in town to attend the funeral of
Simon Morrill,.
Those who attended the entertain
ment in the town hall Friday evening
enjoyed rare treat. Mr.. Atana soft
gave talk on the Balkan War and
little Nedelka Simeonova of Bulgaria,
girl of ten years played the violin.
Little Nedelka is certainly violinist
of rare ability. It is hard to under
stand how one so young can play so
beautifully.
Remember the union Bible Day
service to be held at the Congrega-
William Jeffrey of East Burke will
address the meeting. Good music
will be furnished by. the joint choir.
Simon Dow Morrill, died at his late
residence in Irasburg on Thursday,
Nov. 6. Mr. Morrill, was born in
Wheelock on Sept. 2. 1841. He was
the son of Horace jefferson Morrill,
and Lady Maria Dow. who moved to
Irasburg from Wheelock in March,
1859. For several years Mr.. Morrill,
had been suffering from heart
trouble which caused his death. The
funeral was held at his late home
Sunday at p. m. The large number
respect felt for Mr.. Morrill,. The
mourning friends have the sympathy
of large circle OF neighbors and
acquaintances. Mr.. Morrill, is survived
by his wife, brother, Ames Morrill, of
Coventry, three sisters, Mrs. Emily
Pearsons of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs.
Sarah Gorham of Barton, Mrs. Lizzie
Tower of Washington, D. G,
The ladies of the congregational
church will hold their annual fair in
the town hall on Wednesday afternoon
, and evening. Nov. 19. and Friday
evening. Nov 21 The festivities
Friday evening will begin with an
a oyster supper, which will be served
I IN the vestry of the church to adults
S for 25 cents, children, 10 cents. The
2 apron booth will be in charge of Mrs.
Ralph Ware, Mrs. John Wells and
Mrs. Geo. Corrow; domestic booth,
Mrs. Emma Sylvester, Mrs. Chas
Boynton. Mrs. Reuben Wilcox; fancy
b. work, Mrs. Fred Hermon, Mrs. H. c.
Cleveland, Miss Mabel Rowel ice
cream, Mrs. Luke Eaton, Mrs. E. J.
S Bryant. Mrs. Fred Barlow; confection-
cry, Mrs. Herbert Wilson, Mrs. Leland
=, Hermon, Miss Lora GLADDEN. mystery,
Misses Vera Fairbrother, Ruth Shippee
and Rachel Ware; supper, Mrs. L. A.
e Smith, Mrs. Rodney Fairbrother,
Mrs. Homer Wright, Mrs. Louis Lee.
A special attraction at the fancy work
) bootil will be packages containing
5 an assortment of Christmas seals,
n display at the different booths, enjoy
t the supper and the social time.
GREENSBORO
r Merl Howard was in Craftsbury last
Ii week.
Fred Messer is repairing the cream
u cry building.
Frank Dufur is building new boat
n house at the lake.
Y B. M. Wiley has engaged Guy Allen
as clerk in his store.
r Mrs. B. M. Willey's father and
/. brother are visiting her.
Mrs. Sally Perrin is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Dwyer, at Barton.
: The u and | class will meet with
e Mrs Geo. Y. Simpson for dinner We'd
nesday.
e Wallace Simpson is home from
l Meredith. N. H, for a two weeks
vacation.
; A large force of able-boded hunters
l are on the warpath this week looking
after few stray bucks.
: Maurice Goodrich had a birthday
party Friday evening. the occasion of
, his sixteenth anniversary.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Perrin were
called to Topsham the first of the
week to attend the funeral of an
uncle.
Mrs. Wallace Goss returned from
7 Brightlook hospital Tuesday and is
improving slowly since her recent
operation.
Several from Caspian Lake Grange
are expecting to attend the meeting of
the National Grange at Manchester.
N. H., this week.
Game Warden Miller is supervising
the putting in of screen at. the out
E let of the lake and has built a long
r pier to protect the screens from the
! ice =