Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-08-30
IamOille Newsletter
Local Matters

n Iamoille County Sabbath S1hool
,..,.istioB met 10 the Grove wet or
80, Rsnd's residence In Morris'own.
W.3prsIsy. August 2Sl. ISL. THIS.
.,srrl 70 Be q favorable place for such
entertainment, il being a very pleas
!, ls-stion for a Picnic. The tables
&c srrgsd beneath the shady naples
"a pp.entel fine appearances. A degree
sgsiality and enjoyment prevailed such
d, could only omauaie firm Christian
.,rts. aud served to strengthen their zeal
"A enable them to labor steadiasily ia
Il. cause Of Christ. These who were not
,,s,ent missed pleasant gathering. AZ
=, lupeh which was at II NJ, all we're
lUucht into position by a lively piece
irrm the Band, aud we're called TO order
B, the President, Capt. b. l.. Rand, af-
,sr which music by the choir accompanied
+, the Morrisyille Band. Next payer
4, Rev. Horace Herrick Of Wolcoit, fol-
ssed BY music by Stowe Band. Next
business item presented by p. X. Gleed
IN relation to paying the Bands for their
CELEBRATING music. Next music by choir
accompanied by theBand, followed by
remark, by Rev. Mr.. Hall of Morristown.
bis remarks were addressed especially to
$. S.houl teachers and enumerated some
qualities which they shold possess, or be
en ow3 with viz conservation of theirpow-
ers aud love for the work, and not only
tolovc each member of the class, but ever
be IN readiness TO express that affection
on every occasion, puncuality was named
a, the last though not least trait to be
desired. Music by Stowe Band, succeed
ed by Rev. Mr.. Dean Of Elmore, whose
first statement was that "hc always rep
resented a class that works." aud that
all interested in the youth of our land and
the advancement Of the cause Of Christ,
should esteem it privilege TO work in such
holy cause, and should never shrink from
duty. Music by Morrisville Baud, after
which Rev. j. &. Bailey of Hyde Park
addressed the boys as he said they com.
pared the major part of the S. S. army.
Next Rev. Mr.. Wright of Stowe, told "A
few stories. Music by Stowe Band. Her.
bert NJ. Tenney Of Middlebury College
spoke in behalf of the children. His re-
marks were scholarly and appreciated,
and proved that he was young man OF
much promise. He also deived a poem
The voice Of the children, "
which was very pretty and practice
last on the list was Hon. p. K. Glced Of
Morrisville, who spoke in Lehalf of the
boys, said he was retained on that side.
His remarks were concise and brilliant.
He held that parents were responsible for
the well being, not only of the body, but
the souls of their children, and entreated
them to so act that their record should
be clear He said with emphasis "dont,
overwork the boys" but make their lives
brighter and more sunny. He was always
the advocate of the children. Music by
Morrisvile Band. Next business hour.
Officers elected for the ensuing year, viz.
Sec. of Association, G. S. Page, Hyde
Park.
President, Capt. b. l.. Rand, Morris
town.
Vice Pres.-Judge G. S. Parker FL
more Hon. P. X. Gleed, Morrisvillo
}. 7 Parish, Stowe; r. f. Parker, VOL.
cott |. l.. Pearl, johnson Alonzo Cob.
leigh, Hyde Park.
Marshal.-Major G. S. Page.
Business Com.-O. II. Cook, Morris
vile; Norman Camp, Gilmore; j. T.
Hubbell, Wolcott; II. NJ. Noyes, HYDE
PAX; j. B. Slaytop, Stowe; NJ. @
Heath, johnson.
WoIcott, Emore, Hyde Park, and
Morrisville schools we're well represented
aud their banners were neatly and appro'
Iratcly Inscribed.
"ONE VINO WAS THERE"