Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-23

0iduyS ripper, EcnO, MISS AlVlr2
Slack; Buck, Miss L. Maude Simmons;
Dollof, Miss Emma Chamberlin. The
remaining positions have not been
filled at this writing. An endeavor
has been made to secure trained and
experienced teachers so far as possible.
| Preference has been given local
talent where such desired positions.
The new method of certifcation of
teachers goes far to insure competency.
Miss Slack and Miss Simmons are
graduates of New York normal schools,
with successful experience. Miss
Cowles is an honor student from the
Derby training class. Mrs. Allen is
normal teacher of long experience.
Miss Bethel is from the training class
of Troy Conference academy. Miss
Piper are successful local teachers. as
is Miss Patten. whose preference is
for primary work. The schools start
with good equipment and it is believed
that with this teaching staff a good
years work is insured.
ORA LINCOLN GALLUP.
Another of our citizens of middle age
has been called from our com munity.
Mr.. Gallup was the son of George and
| Nancy (Morse) Gallup and was born
here and has always lived here. He
was man respected by all who knew
him, quiet, good-hearted man. He
was industrious and, although his
health was poor for many years, he
worked until three months ago. Since
that time he continually failed with
dropsy and death resulted on Aug. Is
of leakage of the heart. After the
death of Mr.. Gallup's father his
| o0ft ioI
Mr.. Allen has been dead for several
years Mrs. Allen is left alone in
her declining years and much sympathy
is felt for her. She has tenderly cared
for her son, assisted by another son,
Dyer Gallup, and wife of St. Johns
bury The friends and neighbors have
been very kind in numberless ways and
Mrs. Allen appreciated every kindness,
| especially the large amount of beauti-
full flowers at the funeral. Rev. w. D.
Hetberington conducted the funeral at
the Baptist church Friday afternoon.
H. G. Ruiter was the director and
music was furnished by the choir
The bearers were John Cook, Henry
Church. Ed. Hamilton and Burnie
Royce. Burial in the cemetery mere
by the side of the father and three
brothers. Relatives present at the
IuuGEdl DSSIU0S Cue IuOtIloFs were II0
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoff-
man and daughter, Lillian, sFarnham,
P. O.; cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Adams of Troy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Maxwell Of Morgan and Ara Morse Of
this place. Mr.. Gallup's friends will
long miss him for he was always cour-
teous and ready to lend helping hand.
Somewhere the sun is shining,
| Somewhere the songbirds dwell.
Hush. then, thy sad repining,
God lives, and all is we'll.
\; BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday services. Morning worship,
TO- 80 o'clock Bible school at noon
union meeting in the Congregational
church at 7.30 p. m.
Wednesday. Aug. 80. C. E. meeting
Topic, "Carelessness vs.. Thoughtful.
ness" Heb. 2:1-7.
Last Sunday we had song service.
Mr.. Bradshaw of New York sang three
, solos and led the service. Prof
McNair of the same place addressed
the audience. A good sized congrega'
! ton listened very attentively during
all the service. Their aid was much
much appreciated. It is hoped tha
they will soon come again and help u.s.
e We thank them.
j., CONG. CHURCH NOTES
!; Morning worship, 1920 o'clock
3 Sunday school at noon. Union service
s in the evening, 73O o'clock. Thursda.
s evening. C. E. meeting at 7.3O o'clock