Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-22
TOWN TOPICS
New Advertisements

Portland Tuesday for treatment in a
private hospital.
Mrs. Dan Stern has commenced the
erection of garage for the accommo-
dation of her automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. +. Clarke are enter
tanning Mrs. j. B. Holton and Mrs. j..
w. Lyon of Charleston.
Mrs o. NJ. Carpenter and Mrs. Cole,
formerly Miss May Cabana, of Derby
Line are visitors in town today.
Mrs. Thomas Seymour, Dr., and two
children are spending the week in South
Paris, Me-, with Mrs. Abner Doran.
Mrs. Gerrish, who has been visiting
her son, John, here for some time has
returned TO her home in Auburn, Me.
Edward Randall returned to Boston
Wednesday to resume his studies at the
Massachusetts school of technology.
The largest Grand Trunk pile driver
and crew were employed Wednesday
putting in piles to strengthen the cul-
vert between Back Pond and Island Pond.
We understand that two Cinnamon
from Burlington have leased the rear
part of the Norcross building on Mill
Street and will shortly open a laundry
there.
George A. Hubbard of Guildhall was
in town the latter part of last week on
business connected with printing the
docket for the October term of the
county court.
N. l.. Clancy of Detroit, Mich, form
erly chief train dispatcher at this point,
called on friends in town a day or two
last week, en route for eastern cities on
business.
Charles Willoughby returned home
from the Royal Victoria Hospital Tues
day night and has so far recovered his
strength as to be able to sit up for a
short while.
Married, in Portland, Me-, Friday,
September 10, George l.. Dyer and Lena
Blanche Damon. The HERALD joins
with large circle of friends in extend
ing congratulations to the happy couple.
No cards.
Mrs. Annie d. Davis has leased the
store in the Clarke block, formerly occu-
pied by Mansour Dan and is moving her
store effects this week. She has also
hired the tenement and hall of the up.
stairs part of the block.
Mrs. Osborne and son, John, went to
st. Sylvester, Que, Mrs. Osborne's old
home, last Tuesday for visit with re.
latives there. Mrs. Osborne will make
an extended visit, but John will return
sometime next week.
| At business meeting of the membe RS
of the Congregational Church held last
Wednesday evening it was decided by
an almost unanimous vote, not to &C
cept the resignation of the pastor, Rev
Thomas Hall, which was handed in some
time ago. Mr.. Hall, however has asked
for few days to consider the matter
further.
As result of severe wetting re
ceived during the rain storms one day
last week, w. E. Robinson, the proprie
tor of Hopewell Farm, Newport, wa:
seized with severe attack of pieurisy
last Friday night and was so i'll as to b,
unable to return home until Thursday
His daughter, Miss Ethel, came Satur
\ day intending to visit time with rela
| tives here but was called home Tuesda
by the serious illness of her mother.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Chris
Church invited the members of tn
parish to spend social evening wit
DIR. Miller at the home of Mrs. M.
Hall Wednesday evening. The larg
attendance on that occasion was fifth
S mark of respect and appreciation OF h
T.. devotion to the duty of his office viii
he has been with u.s. The time Wi
/ spent in conversations and all felt tn
pleasant social time had been ha
} Choice refreshments were served by I'll
: hostess, assisted by members of I'll
parish.
Clyde River Lodge, Daughters
Rebekah, commemorated the Goth A
niyersary of the founding of the Ord
e Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows Ha
A short program, consisting of mus
and recitations, preceded the suppt
Miss Dorothy LaRoche gave one of h
S inimitable character sketches, MI
Kathleen Foster rected, with her usu
grace and sweetness, "The SINCE
Alms", and Thelma Dickson deliver
an address to the Rebekahs. After t
ca supper social hour was spent We
pleasantly by those present.