Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-12-03

AuSlS VIII u a npNidh udilNc at lllt
opera hall on Friday evening OF thi.
week.
Miss Martha Davis will reopen hel
kindergarten in the high school building
next Monday, Dec. 6.
The "Penrose Dressmaking Club" viii
meet at Mrs. Causebronk's this Thurs
day afternoon. Special work.
Mrs. ID. S. Storrs starts for New Rich,
mond, Wis, next week to spend the win
ter as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W
Bosworth, jr.
Miss Strathern is expected home from
Portland, Me-. this week, having sue.
cessiully mastered all the intricacies o.
the millinery business.
Tuesday last being St. Andrews Day
was observed by a celebration of the
Holy Communion in the chapel of Christ
Church at O'Clock a. m.
The annual meeting and election o
officers of Erastus Buck w. X. c. occurs
Saturday evening of this week. A full
attendance of the members is desired.
Quite large party from Island Pond
attended the annual Thanksgiving Bal
at East Charleston last Thursday night
and report the occasion one of pleasure
and enjoyment.
Oscar Davis's studio, which has beer
closed for several days, on account Of
sickness, will be again opened to tho
public some time next week. Just in time
for the holiday season.
Mrs. ]. Albert Dalton, a daughter o
editor Jones of Richmond, Que, was {
visitor in town last week, the guest o
her brother (W. +. jones' and wife, re
turning home last Tuesday. Come again
John Willoughby and wife have giver
mp housekeeping and are boarding with
Mrs c. d. Thurston. Both good people
heretofore they will certainly be better ii
their present surroundings. In the mean
time his house is available to some de-
sirable tenant.
Don't forget that the Ladies of the G
A. X. will serve meat pie supper today
Thursday, from 5 to p. m. in Grand
Army Hall, the supper to be followed by
social and promenade. The whole bill
is only % cents. Ice cream and cake viii
also be served.
Established In 1884,
And today are the Oldest and Largest
Paint Manufacturers in America. That.
the record of F. w. Devoe & Co, who
make the paint that covers "a better anc
wears at least "a longer. John W. Thurs
ton is agent for Island Pond.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Nc
Kelvey was the scene of a happy gather
ing on Thanksgiving day. 1t was thu
first time during period of twelve year.
that the family, three sons and thre
daughters, had all been together OF
such an occasion. The day will long b.
remembered by those present.
The marriage of our townsman r. NJ
Ram and Miss Ella NJ. McMulkin o
Gorham, N. H., occurred at the latte
place last Tuesday, Rev. FIR. Emerson
officiating. The happy couple are nov
spending their honeymoon. We mus
defer a more extended report of this in
teresting event for our next issue, havin!
no particulars, but in the meantime tn
HERALD Joins with large circle o
friends in wishing the bride and groom ;
long and happy married life.
Pages Calendar for '9s.
Pages Calendar for 1898 is larger thar
ever, being 2912 inches long and 20inche
wide BY an exceedingly ingenious pat
ented device, which will be found OF rea
practical value, each Of the II sheets o
the Calendar show the day of the weel
of every day in the year. The popularit.
of Pages Calendar is shown by the fac
that in 1894 the issue was 1000; i,
1895, 5000; in 1896, 5000; in 1897
5000, while in 1898 it will be 10000
The growth in number is only equallet
by the growth in it's size. The Calenda
for '9S is "a per cent larger than tn
issue for 81.
Until the supply is exhausted it will b
sent prepaid to any address upon receip
of ten cents in silver. Do not sen,
stamps. Most Vermont postmaster
will receive and forward the money with
out charge to sender.
The evangelistic labors in our villag
b. Rev. Ralph Gillian closed last wee
Tuesday evening after three weeks c
ward elevating the moral and religion
: tone of this community. During his sta
he preached Al sermons and conducte
several special services. On Saturda
the chalk talk to the children was tho
5 oughIy helpful. The five services on SUI
day were attended by large number:
The meeting for men in the afternoo
e was largely attended and it was an e.
: ceptional sight for our place to see S
/ many men in attendance at religion
t service. In Mr.. Gilam's address. {
, times, he waxed eloquent. Deep impre
a sions were made. At the close the ten
$ perance pledge was offered for signer
e which was signed by many, some
whom had been addicted to the use
Il alcoholic LIQUORS. There were several I