Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-16
GLOVER GLEANINGS

The visitors from Mason Post and
Relief Corps to the various school
districts have been appointed as fol-
lows: Dist. No. /, T. Marnock, Rev.
and Mrs. G. L. Wells and Mrs. L.
Hastings; West Glover, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Scott, Lyman Barber and Mrs.
Helen Cook; village, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Arthur, Harry Phillips, Emily
Goodwin and Jennie Shedd; Parrish,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nye, Roy Davis,
Mrs. Chesley and Mrs. Mcclellan;
Center, Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Nye, E.
Clarke and Eunice Clarke; Beach,
George Barker, Jennie Wilkinson and
S. Vance; Naples, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sal
mon; Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Skin
ner, A. Hinkley, Fannie Carr and
Betsey Salmon; South Albany, Mr..
and Mrs. George Humphrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Phillips. By special re-
quest the exercises are to be held
Friday, May 25, instead of the day
before Memorial day,
The following from the Woods
vile, N. H, News of May IL tells
of the death of a former resident.
1.-THE death of George Boardman
Hazen, a man well known in Woods
vile and Bath, occurred Tues. morn
ing, after a brief illness. Although
he had reached the advanced age of
SO years, he was active and vigorous,
and less than two weeks before his
death had walked down townas usual.
His illness was not at first of a
nature to cause his family much
alarm until pneumonia set in, which
in his weakened condition he could
not throw off. Mr.. Hazen was a
native of Glover, born Feb. 10,
1884, the son of Charles f. and Mar
tina Hardy Hazen. On the 18th of
June, 1855, he married Phoebe Love-
land of Irasburg, In 1869, Mr..
and Mrs. Hazen moved to Bath and
bought what is still known as the
''Hazen" farm. Here the family lived
until January /, 1913 when they
purchased a newly erected house on
Terrace street. Here they lived
most happily with their daughter,
Ellen w. Hazen, their son Charles A.
and wife. There is also one other
daughter, Mrs. Ida A. Chamberlain
of North New Salem, Mass. Mr..
Hazen was a deep thinker and reader
and by that means was able to talk
most intelligently upon all current
topics. His whole life was an ex-
ample of industry, and patience mani
fest to the very last" The account
also speaks of the funeral and burial
in Woodsville.
WEST GLOVER
Mr.. Ranney of Barton preached
here Sunday.
Melvin Anderson is working at
A. F. Hinkley's.
Judson Stevens is having repairs
made on his house.
Peter Collete recently made a trip
to Canadian points.
Harry Cameron of Montpelier SEM
mary was at home over Sunday.
Myrtle Tichurst was out of school
last week on account Of a sore on her
face.
Edwin Bickford viii work for Carl
Bean and has moved into Mr.. Beans
tenement house.
Geneva Whitcher was unable to re-
turn TO her school this week on ac-
count Of sickness.
Mr.. Paradis' family have come
from Canada to spend the summer
with him at Meadow Brook farm.
Mr. Eddy preached Sunday at his
new parish in Derby and viii preach
his last sermon here next Sunday.
Maurice Leland Of Dartmouth col
Iege and Harley Leland of u. v. NJ,
Burlington called on friends here
last week.
Nelson Rash has returned from
Brightlook hospital, st. Johnsbury,
where he was recently operated upon
for Appendicitis.
There was a good attendance and
much enthusiasm shown at the agri-
cultural association meeting Tuesday
evening Of last week Mr.. Johnson
of the association, NJ M. Taplin Of
the district public safety committee,
and Superintendent Erwin spoke.