St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-16
GLOVER.

(Mrs J. w. Mathie, Correspondent
Mrs E. G. Ford, who has been at
Bradford for several weeks assisting
in the care of her father. Frank Towle.
has returned after the death and buri-
al of her father-Miss Isabelle Clark
is having a run of measles contracted,
it is supposed, at an entertainment in
Irasburg which she attended recently.
There are no complications and she is
doing George Phillips has been
at home from college sick with. the
measles, but has returned to school,
Mrs w. O. King and three children
are sick with measles. Thus far there
has been but two cases in the eastern
part of the toWn.-MrS. E. A. Norton
has been confined to her bed for the
past 10 days and has grown worse the
last few days. Her daughter. Mrs.
Mary Cobb, who was absent from
home nursing, was sent for and came
Monday e. A. Norton was thrown
from his lumber wagon, the wagon
passing over him, Monday. He sus-
tanned severe bruises and injuries.
The youngest daughter of Mrs. II.
N. Davis, living at Burlington, is ex-
pected home im'nediately.-Me
Gray has moved from the Walker
house which he has so long occupied,
to William Caswefls farm in Green's
boro which he will work on shares
this year.-Rev. G. l.. Wells returned
Tuesday to Montpelier, going in his
auto Mr. Wells drills the boys at
: Institute hall Monday evenings. There
was a. good turn-Ou this week. Mrs.
Wells and son have returned from
Barnard, where she has been spend
ing a week.-JameS Walker has not
been so well of late.-Harvey Fayer,
Jr, is working at II. S. Clark's and
attending the Center school.-Aibert
Abbott has moved from his house in
Barton to his farm in Glover lately
occupied by Bert Conner. His two
youngest sons, Wallace and Alva, are
to work with their father on the farm
this summer, being allowed vacation
from the academy at Barton for that
purpose-Bert Coomer has moved to
Lyndonville, where he Will work for
Charles Darling, occupying one of his
tenements-Th body of Mrs. Joseph
Day, one of the old time residents OF
the town, was brought here for burial
| from Lowell Saturday by her son, Ed
ward Day, and granddaughter, Miss
j Lizzie Pitlins. She has been tenderlX
cared for by this granddaughter since
| the death of her daughter last winter
and through her last illness She was
! 81 years old.-George T. Cook is home
from Lyndonville and is planning to
raise field of potatoes this summer
Edwin Alexander received word last
week that his brother in Saskatche-
wan had enlisted and was to sail with
! the troops some day this week. Mr..
Alexander has gone to his. old home
near Montreal to be with his brother
a few days before he goes.-Mr. and
Mrs Paul ST. Francis have returned
from their wedding trip and are work
| ing at Alva Rich'S.-There is not q
! vacant tenement in Glover village!
Several persons have tried to get rent
there recently.-Sap ran smartly all
last week in cold sugar places. q. q.
! Miles and Arthur Salmon made many.
I pounds of fairly good sugar during'
the week-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilson.
and daughter, Marion, from Orleans
were in town Sunday, guests at his
father, n. II. Wilson's.-Mrs. Frank.
4 Shepard is still very sick. u.