Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-04
Mrs. v. I. Cameron was home fol

Memorial day.
Mrs. Geo. Drew has been quite i'll
for the past week.
Mrs. Elsie Christie is at home from
ST. Johnsbury for time. /
Mrs. Richardson's niece from st.
Johnsbury is visiting her.
Floyd Marston, nephew of Mrs.
Mary Bartlett is visiting her.
Mrs. Henry Clark's father from
North Troy visited her recently.
! Mrs. L. Villa Rich from ST. Johns.
bury is in town for two weeks visit.
James Lang from Rockland. Mass,
has been visiting his sister. Mrs. Carl
Bean.
Luke Uttin from West Burke visited
his mother. Mrs. Betsey Drew re-
Gently. y
| Will Leonard visited his brother, A.
E. Leonard at Santa Fe. New Mexico
recently.
| Mrs. Ozora Davis and children will
spend few weeks with Mrs. Carrie
Davis here.
Joseph Sanville was called to Iras-
burg on Sunday to attend the funeral
of his sister. 3
Mrs. Amy Bartlett has returned
from Massachusetts, and is occupying
her house here.
Mrs. Orange King has been suffer
ing severely from an attack of inflam-
matory rheumatism.
Mrs. Annie L. Gray from Rochester,
! N. Y, is spending short time with
friends and relatives in town.
Miss Alice M. Hanson and friend,
Geo. Wood. Jr., of Greensboro visited
Miss Hanson's mother Friday.
The Earnest Workers will serve
dinner for Co. reunion at the Congre-
gational vestry Saturday. June 7th.
The public are invited to dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wright wish
to thank the friends, who so kindly
contributed to the purchase of horse
to take the place of the one they lost.
Frank Shepherd went monday to
Hanover for an operation on his eyes,
hoping to restore the sight He
wishes to thank those who so gener.
ously assisted in making it possible for
him to receive treatment.
MEMORIAL DAY AT GLOVER
Our people had the great pleasure
of listening on Memorial day to an
other of DR.. Ozora Davis's most inter-
esting addresses. His wide knowledge
of the people and the problems of the
country make his addresses most in
structive. His subject of popular lib
erty was handled masterfully Among
the points particularly emphasized was
that man was made for the good of the
world instead of the world for man, it
is what we put into the world for good
, that counts instead of what we can
. get out of it for Individual advantage
That the principal product to be we'll
produced is men and women, that
, universal brotherhood is bigger and of
more Importance than creed. and that
the assimilation of the alien races
5 regardless of color of skin or any point
, of difference That we should as far
as possible conserve their Fgood
qualities and seek to restrain thei bad
by education and every possible man
f ner. We have these people. They
can be made worthy part of the
national whole and must be- Obedi
: ence to law-he condemned the grow
ing disregard of laws either great OF
small. The voice of the people is the
= voice of God. Having made law, live
8 up to it even if it is no more than the
throwing back into the water of five
4 inch trout. IF law is bad repeal it,
but as long as it is law obey it. He
told of his little German friend, where
he was studying the language. Walk
. ing together one day they came to {
3 path marked forbidden. To test the
boy he proposed to walk that way
'No Herr Davis it is forbidden. It is
i the law" He would not go, but ar
American tourist coming along turned
Z in at once. Here" they called t.
him, "that is a forbidden path - &c
know" replied the American, chat.
why am going this way" A gooc
illustration of the American contemp
for law, which being interpreted mean!
anarchy. We people of Glover arr
very proud of Mr.. Davis, son of thu
: town and a shining example of thu
men the state sends forth on grea
missions of good to the world at large
CHURCH NOTES
Those who were so fortunate as t,
be present will not soon forget tn
Mems social held in the vestry of tn
church on Tuesday evening. Tn
= occasion opened with song by G.. S
Parker A. H. Nye gave reminiscenc
es of service in the Civil War. Late
came singing by male quartet com
posed of G. S. Parker. H. N. Davis
o. H. Miles and George Drew. Sew
eral readings were given by MI
Parker and by the Pastor. Afte
refreshments there were brief speech
es by the following S. N. Clark, c.. S
{: Parkr, E. L. Alexander, Ora Miles, II
!: N. Davis, A. P. Bean, G. H. Hinton
/ Roy E. Davis and others. Luthe
!: Merriam gave .some original rhy me
!: which brought down the house.
+ Mems class was forganized with tn
!: following officers: President, H. IN