Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-05-05
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
TO RENT

| Mrs. W. ii. Bishop, Jr., went To Berlin,
~. H., Monday to spend few days
with her husband
George l.. Dyer is absent this week
playing with the Sherbrooke orchestra
at Sherbrooke and Derby Line.
George p Wilder, train inspector in
the L. 5. customs service at this port
was transferred to the port of Newport
on the LIST inst
During Prof, Leonard's engagement
at Lancaster, \. H., Mrs. Gov. Jordan
led the street parade. The same big
featured parade will be seen here next
Thursday noon.
Mrs. Robert Thompson went to Boston
Tuesday to assist her daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Moore, whose child is ill with
scarlet fever, also to be present in anti
cipation of an approaching interesting
family event.
The number of animals reported and
the bountes paid in Essex county from
April 30, 1904. to October y, 1901.
when the act ceased to be effective, was
lOl foxes, - cents bounty on each; 50
hedgehogs, 30 cents each bears, sl2
each.
All music songs, etc, used in the
Elite Lady Minstrels are written 10y W.
B. Leonard. aud can Ice used only in his
productions.
The union meeting at The NJ. L..
Church last Sunday morning was well
attended Our people were given a
vision of the enlarged Sunday School
work of Vermont, with its still greater
needs which the state association is
anxious to care for. Mr.. Fuller, field
secretary, showed that while much had
been done there ought to he another
man in the field at once and that third
would I've none too many. The Ohio
plan of raising money was introduced
and pledges for the work taken, getting
many interested by being subscribers to
! the cause.
Arhor Day was not wholly unohserved
in the village. BY invitation of the
Rev. aud Mrs Lee the Sunday School
classes of Christ Church assembled at
the Rectory to each plant tree on the
grounds. Preceding the planting Mrs.
Lee read the Governors proclamation
and an appropriate poem. Then pro
ceeding to the places prepared each
teacher poured in pail of water, and
| holding the tree firmly in place, each
member of her class put in shovel full
of soil The business was finished up
10y the Rector, who is an ardent advo-
cate of Forestry. A marker will be
| pldceu vi edcH ttte containing the
teachers name and the date of planting,
and it is hoped the trees will all live
aud thrive.
The fair held by the Church of St.
James the Greater at the opera house
last week, closed Saturday night after a
very successful session alike in the
financial and amusement line, the pro
ceeds netting over $500. The enter,
tainmeuts given each night We're largely
attended aud much appreciated by all
present. Much credit is due all who
assisted in making these entertainments
so successful, especially the Sisters OF
the Presentation for the manner il,
which the children presented Through
Darkness t. Light" under their able
direction. also to Miss Bertha Giboin fol
we charming style in which she pre-
sented musical picnic. This young
lady was the fortunate winner of the
=, first prize, magnificent art square
she having secured the most names in
her canvassng book; Miss Susie Brow
was close second, winning lady's sill
/ coat, Miss Margaret Coakley third, the
latter winning . pair of gold praye'
beads. The list of prize winners vii
i be published next week.