Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-13
East Charleston.

Z a ST CndrIeStOn.
Mrs. Wesley CaTgill started ON the |
10th inst, to visit Mrs. Burba K in Lit
Teton, y. H., aud friends in Manehes-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Morse, with little
daughter Ruth, are here from Illinois
visiting their relatives. Mr.. Morse
went west "a years ago, when IL years
of age. lie soon after graduated from
a business college in Wisconsin, and has
since been employed as telegraph opera
tor. He has an Office in several lodges,
and is superintendent of an Epworth
League Society. Charles and George
Morse are his brothers.
Once in two weeks no church service
in the evening, but through the thought
funess of Mrs. Annie Wolcott the sing
ers now continue to sing sacred songs,
Guests come in and enjoy the land
readings may be added to the pro-
gramme.
The Reading Circle will exchange
books and have promenade next
Wednesday evening June 18th. The
library contains 500 volumes. Few if
any leading poets or historians are alb
sent in the collection; works on ethics,
and popular novels are present. The
publications are arranged alphabetically
according to the catalogue and the ex-
perienced librarian can hand in an in
slant Scott, johnson, Thackeray, Shakes
peare, Hall Game, Mclaren, Phelps, Cor
ELI, Stoddard's lectures in Europe, etc.
The books are free to all.
Exquisite flowers have been received
, from Miss Matte Stevens, also words of
cheer and deeds of comfort from Mrs.
Ida NJ. Brown, wife of the Baptist min
: lister in Newport, and Mr.. A. III. Adams.
Prof. Adams has received a call with a
/ big salary to accept position in the
: PHILIPPINES, and carries his commission.
The educational board of Newport, and
$ the students with their parents, unani-
mously urge him to remain for the next
!, school year in the high school of New
!. port Mr.. Adams does much work out
- side his school duties among the young
+ men with whom he is ardently interested,
e besides giving addresses on temperance.
= He has lately become member of the
+ |. .. o. F., and is delighted with the
l. ritual and labor.
e Charles Coruth's new barn is progress
d ing finely.
il" Many persons speak of the verdure o.
o the Green Mountain State in June, ant
Al the loneliness of the fruit trees in frag
u rant blossoms; and are determined Il
'e enjoy the summer days while they arr
l. gliding by.
A balloonist who has made l6 ascen.
: slonS has been here.
10 Mrs. Annie Roby continues to work il
- the "Peerless," for $40 per week. Sh
has been there since autumn, and was a
a home last Sunday.
Of Alice Barney is working for Mrs
Wheeler in Holland. Her aunt, Mis-
4. Griffin, has gone to Eaton and Compton
10 Que, to visit friends.
IL A joyous couple, scarcely passed mi
IL nor age, were married by Rev. Mr.. Wal
H. dron June LIST. The groom, person o
of good habits, George W. Pierce, is an OF
rs phan with homestead of his own
or wisely deciding to stay on the old farm
as with as good judgment chose modes
of bride, Blanche Grow, well trained il
tie housekeeping, and delighted with rura
er surroundings. More such pairs wante,
H. who love the green hills of Vermont
n and whose life and influence is on tn
IN side Of purity and honor.
OF John Cloud and George Morse begal
IT. work for B. +. Fellows on the 2nd ms,
rs Austin Hall, Irving Wolcott, j. Mood
a and father have gone to Derby to buil'
H. a barn, said to be for Mr.. Daley.
=" W. Cargill recently sold nine cows TO
&c $35 each. George Morse sold his liv
Us stock at auction on Tuesday the 3r,
% inst, and the COWS went so well it wa
~ decided that the dairy business 10 TIN
8 business for this place.
Will Whitman returned from Ne,
o York last week in a serious conditio
= from blood poison, caused by handlin
= foul ice, and wearing his garments whe
~, wet and damp. Happily he is recover
=, ing.
10 West Concord.
TIC The Varmont Woman,c Suffraoa A ssoo