Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-31
WEST GLOVER

JOYCE DOTldIlO 10 DSeoSA e~AA~~ 49,
nurse has gone.
Mrs. Leander Scott has been quite
sick the past week.
Fred Stevens has been sick the past
week with the grip.
CLYDE Vance is operating William
Cameron's smaller sugar place this
season.
Eunice Stevens and Hester Webster
returned to Montpelier seminary on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Anderson are
the happy pare4-ts of daughter, born
Monday.
Mrs. Caleb Clark of Glover, has be-
gun work as housekeeper for Law
renee Young.
Mu--az Cameron is home from the
Rando.. !. a.; c.lt-ral school for the
Easter vacation.
Floy Webster went to Newport the
last of the week to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Elmer Slack.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Scott of Or
| leans have been here helping to care
for his brother, w. A. Scott.
Mrs. Ellis Prescott, who has been
at H. G. Prescot's caring for her lit
tie boy, has returned to her home IN
! Barton.
Stanley Stevens, who has been in a
| business college in Boston, has re-
turned home and will work In the
creamery.
E. A. Cook of Orleans has been ap-
pointed administrator of W. A.
! Scott's estate, and the work at the
mill will be continued.
Mrs. A. A. Webster was presented
with beautiful bouquet of flowers
| Sunday in honor Of her fortieth
birthday by her West Glover friends,
as an appreciation of the pleasant,
accommodating spirit with which she
always meets the many requests for
favors. She wishes TO extend her
thanks to all who helped in the
pleasant surprise.
Clara Young, who died very sud-
denly March y from heart failure,
caused by influenza, was born June
! p, 1887. She left Barton academy
six years ago to keep house for her
father, and since then she has/made a
very pleasant home for her family.
For several years she has been the
church organlst, filling the position IN
very satisfactory manner. She has
always been great hep in the Sun
day school, Ladies Aid society, Red
Cross, and all other activities, and
her loss will be keenly felt by them
all The sincere sympathy of the
community is extended to her family,
consisting of her father, George L..
| Young, her twin brother, Clarence,
and her younger sister, Isabelle. She
also leaves one brother, Lawrence,
and three sisters, Mrs. Annie Bor-
| land of this place, Mrs. Jennie Styles
of Barton, and Mrs. Bertha White of
Greensboro. The funeral, which was
held Friday at her home was very
quiet on account of the serious illness
of her father. The many beautiful
flowers, including those from the Sun
day school and the Willing Workers,
attested the love of her friends.
Walter A. Scott was born June 9Th,
1871, in South Albany, the younger
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Scott.
lie died March %, after two weeks
Illness with influenza, the poison from
the disease affecting his brain. He
was married to Addie King in 1900
and they have made this place their
home except for few years spent in
1 Coventry. About ten years ago he
Il purchased the saw mill and has since
carried on large business. He has
been postmaster since 1917. He
leaves his wife, daughter, Shirley,
eleven years old, a brother, w. F.
Scott, of Orleans, and his parents of
this place. His little son, Gail, was
sorrow from which he had never re-
Killed In an accident two years ago, a
covered. he was an energetic bust
ness man, genial and helpful friend
to everyone and was ever ready to
assist in times of need. He was so
closely identified with all the affairs
OF the community that he will be great
y missed. The funeral was he'd Fri
DAY, the Rev. M. S. Eddy of Derby
officiating, assisted by Rev. j. j.
Hutchinson and burial was in the
West Glover cemetery. Amonp the
many flowers from friends was a
wreath from the Woodmen.
GLOVER
Ed Walker spent the weekend at
| home
Willie Hanson has bought out the
stage route
Miss Eva Stone is working at Sum
ner Rich's.
Miss Sarah Priest is working at
Edgar Niles.
The Gleason family are doing chores
at the Morancey place.
Sam Bean is carrying on Harley
Drew's lower sugar place.
Mrs. Birney Blair, who has been so
very III for several weeks, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Clyde Wheeler seems to be
gaining slowly but is still confined to
her bed.
Albert Stone took his little nephew,
who has been so very sick with in
f1uenza and pneumonia, to ST. Johns
bury no. z Ia last week, where he
was operated on for pus in the lungs.
About a quart was drawn. Later in