Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-23
WEST GLOVER

/ AIDorC IllIIlOuT lS WoIhiHS IoI ~ W
Stevens.
| Mrs. S. T. Vance has been in poor
| health for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Keith visited
at A. A Webster's Saturday.
J Miss Hester Webster is home from
| Montpelier for an extended weekend.
Miss Vlena Marcou of Sheffield is
! visiting Miss Ethel Locke for few
days.
Miss Eunice Stevens is home from
} her school in Lyndonville for few
days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Anderson visited
at Allen Gilmour's IN West Burke
recently.
Miss Isabelle Young was home
from her school in Stannard over the
weekend.
Miss Gladys Cameron is home from
her school in Attleboro, Mass, for
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sanborn have
/, gone to Boston, where she is to re-
ceive treatment.
Rev. M. S. Eddy of Derby was in
town Friday to oficiate at the fune-
raj of Mrs. Hastings.
The bows and girls club met at
the hall last Saturday. Mr.. Bacon
was here and outlined work for the
girls.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox returned to
their home in Morgan recently and
Miss Lydia Colburn to her home In
| Barton.
| The Willing Workers met with Mrs.
u. c.. Borland for their annual meet
ing and election of officers Wednes-
day.
| Lovila L. Colburn, daughter of Ira
Colburn and Mary (Ward) Colburn
was born in Glover, March 10, 184S.
She was married to Thomas j. Has
tings on March IL, 1873. Her entire
life was spent in town, first on the
farm now owned by Clarence Wilson,
and since the death of her husband
and adopted son, William R. Holmes,
in the village. In her early days she
was a successful school teacher and
she kept her keen interest in schools
and the children. Her home was be-
side the schoolhouse and the children
were always welcome there and were
always ready and anxious to help her
| in the many months while she was
confined to the house. For nearly 20
years she taught the young ladies'
Sunday school class, until compelled
to give it up on account of i'll health.
She was one of the charter members
of the Glover Relief Corps and al
ways an active worker in the organ
ization. During her active days she
was a good neighbor, ready to help
everyone, and made many friends who
were ready to care for her during the
years when she lived alone, uffering
was held Friday at the church with
Rev. M. S. Eddy officiating. Inter-
ment was at the Glover cemetery.
Members. of the Relief Corps were
present. Among the flowers were
roses from the children of the vii
lage school, a pillow from her Sun
day school class, and flowers from the
| Relief Corps and Ladies' Aid society.
She leaves three sisters, Mrs. S. c..
| Wilcox, of Morgan; Lydia Colburn of
4 Barton; and Clara Colburn, of New
! York, and many nieces and nephews.
CARD-We wish to express through
the columns of this paper our appre-
ciation for the many kindnesses
shown during the last sickness of
| our sister, as well as those shown her
during the years she lived in this
place. We wish especially to thank
the children for their kindnesses and
for the beautiful flowers sent at the
time of her death.
Mr. and Mrs. SC. Wilcox,
lydia. Co'burn,
Clara Colburn.
WILLOUGHBY
Mrs. w. T. Brooks, who has been
very sick. is on the gain.
Mrs. Frank Nelson is very i'll at
her mothers home in Orleans.
Mildred Drown is on the sick list
Mrs. II. B. Orcutt spent Thursday
| in Woodsville, N. Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswold Chase are the
proud parents of a daughter, born
Tnpcdou Eohr11orv TX