Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-30
CLOVER
Mrs. Stebbins is still very i'll.
H. N. Davis is quite ill.

Mrs. Stebbins is still very ill.
H. N. Davis is quite ill.
w. S. Ingalls, was in town Monday.
Mrs. Irene Nye is staying with her
aunt, Mrs. Stebbins.
Noah Dodge and Melvin Gray drove
to Morrisville Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Wilson has been i'll for
two weeks, but is improving:
Henry Stone and family spent Christ
mas at Elijah Stones at Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Alexander drove
to Derby Monday to visit at DR..
Aldrich's.
The remains of Mrs. Laura Mathie
were brought here from Springfield
and placed in the tomb.
w. R. Aldrich has had commodious
law Offices fitted up in the Kittredge
block, street floor, Orleans. and is now
located there.
M. Jan. 6. installation Of officers,
banquet at 10 o'clock. Come and enjoy
good time.
The selectmen of the town of Glover
will meet at the town hall on Jan. FL
to settle the town accounts. The
auditors will meet on Monday. Jan.
Is. 52-2
Mrs. Sarah Stebbins wishes to thank
the friends who remembered her with
cards on Christmas day. She received
about 70 cards and particularly thank
the Sunshine, Cleaners and Star classes
which so kindly remembered her.
/ The Ladies' union will serve an oyster
supper at the, vestry Thursday night,
Dec. 81. A business meeting will be
held at p. m after which the supper
will be served at 8. 80. All ladies not
solicited please bring pie or cake
The people of this community were
much saddened by the death of w. A.
ROystan In the death of man OF
mis- character. not only are his persona
friends, of whom he had a large mum
Der, the losers, but the entire commu
nifty has sustained loss.
Can the Monitor tell US of any one
in Orleans county who has received sis
or seven cents apiece for. Christina
trees as the paragraph from the Sur
states? From one-half cent to two
cents has been the price. If people
will sell their trees why not get fai
price for them? They could if the.
would not sell otherwise. Grow tire,
from five to Is years for two cents!
Geo. Phillips, who is home from
college for the holidays had. will
several classmates, a narrow eScap,
from serious illness following tn.
eating of salad dressing that had stoot
open in the can in which it was pur
chased. Ptomaine poisoning resulted
and Phillips became unconscious ant
was taken to the hospital All re
covered, which is not always the cas-,
under such circumstances.
The following is clipped from tn.
Hartford Comm Courant of Dec. %
1.-The golden wedding of Captain
Ebert H. Nye and Mrs. Nye was ceIe
, brated at the home of their daughter
Mrs. Samuel H. Steele of No 164
White street, Hartford, Conn.,. yester
day. A large number of IT latives ant
couple as happy years for the rest O.
their married life as those which hav,
!. gone before. Captain Nye was borl
in Charleston. When he was 81 years
old he enlisted in Company D. Sixth Yer
mont Infantry and went to the war
He took part in the engagements a
Antietam, Gettysburg, the Wilderness
Spottsylvania, Winchester Court Hous.
and many others. He was at the
bloody angle" at Gettysburg and wa
mustered out of the service on Oct. 20
1864. He married Helen F. Heatl
Dec. 81, 1864. She was born in Bris
) tol. N. H., on Nov. 2, 1916 and attend
, ed schools in Glover enjoying the priv
: ilage of study at the Orleans Liberia
/ Institute in the days when this schoo
| was famous throughout New England
Captain Nye was employed by tn
: American Express company at New