Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-07
The East Craftshnry SIM

Jas. AuueISOHs dooiSIdut SupeTln-
tendent. Aurelius Morse, Sec. John
Z. Wylie, treasurer, Jesse McEwen,
with about the usual corps of teach
ers. The attendance for last year
was not quite up to that of former
yeas.
SaIeEn-DeT
Daniel Kilburne has bargained for
the Lewis Shedd farm.
Homer Hildreth is home from
Canaan to spend the winter with
his parents.
Mrs. Amanda Badger whose death
is noticed elsewhere, died very sud-
denly at her home at Lake Will
age, n. III. of neuralgia of the heart.
She was sister of the late Horace
Ciandall and she and her husband
were both early residents of this
town.
Glover.
Mrs. Amos Cook is slowly improv-
ing in health.
Rev. Atkinson of Laconia preach
ed at South church yesterday.
David Jones mysterlously became
blind in one eye, some days since,
and the doctors prescribe rest for a
few days.
The Ladies' Aid meet Thursday
afternoon and evening. The exercis-
es of the evening will consist of reci-
tations, select readings, and music
by Carrie Prindle, Alice Dwinell and
others.
The Union Sabbath School elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: n. B. Davis, Supt. ; Mrs. VIM.
Merriam, Vice Supt.; Miss Mae
Randall, Organist; Mrs. E. Clark,
Secy.; E Clark, Librarian; Hiram
Davis, Asst. Librarian.
Messrs. Bailey and Meron, gave
a very pleasing entertainment at In
stitute hall, Saturday evening, which
will be repeated by request on Tues
day evening Jan s. MI Bailey is a
brother of Mrs. Beedle and people
of this vicinity will be pleased to note
his success as an actor.
Greensboro.
News was received recently by tel
egram of the death of J. n. Stevens
of Williamsport, Penn. He was for
merly a prominent citizen of this
town. He went to Vineland about
sixteen years ago, thence to Will
Transport.
The 10th anniversary of the organ
ization of the Cong. Sabbath school
was held last Thursday evening, and
G.. L. Baker chosen superintendent.
The occasion was made interesting
by the reading of a letter from the
Rev. Levi Parsons, from mission
airy post in Palestine, written in
1921. Rev. Parsons had organized
the school and wrote from a sick
bed-probably death bed-to the
schools of Hardwick and Greensbo.
70. The letter had been mysterious.
ly placed in the pulpit desk, and was
discovered recently in the repairs oil
the church.
greensboro Bend.
The G.. A. R. Post will have an
oyster supper and public installa.
ton of officers and camp fire at the
vestry Wednesday evening, the 9th
Speakers from abroad are expected
and no admission will be charged
Single supper tickets, 40 cents PEE
| couple,75 cents. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all, particularly al
old soldiers and members of othel
| Posts.
Holland.
Jennie Waterman, so long sick, is
convalescent.
A. Y. Smith has got out agair
| from his axe wound.
Mrs. Paul Petell was badly injur
ed by falling on to an axe.
f. E. Pinney, who recently NOV
ed TO Iowa, reports that he is getting
500 month at work. Good pay.
1raSDuI.2:h
John S. Smith was badly hurt re
Gently by vicious bull.
Homer Somers winters 20 head o.
cattle and several horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Foster are home
from visit to New York.
A mean trick for young man tt
leave a sick wife and child to be sup
ported by the town.
The Masonic lodge of district No
10 holds district meeting at lras
burgh. Date hereafter.
Ladies' Aid of the M. E. churcl
meet with Mrs. Ira Drew on Friday
Dinner served at 2 p. m.
| Union prayer services will be hell
here this week, except Saturday even
ing On Monday, Wednesday ant
Friday at NJ. E. church; Tuesday
Thursday and Sunday at Congrega
tional church.
Mrs. Irene Webster received a tel
egram last Wednesday informing he
of the death of a brother, Chaunce
Davis of Baltimore, VT. and ha
gone there. She has two sisters ther