Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-24

/ uIudy AFTERNOON where everybody
was invited for an all day good time.
| The Greensboro cornet band played
| for the occasion and there was q
baseball game between the married
| and single men. The single men won
the game by a score Of 7 to 2. An
oyster dinner was served to a large
number Of people at noon.
There was a large attendance at
the first entertainment of the Green's
boro entertainment course Saturday
evening, when two young ladies, who
called themselves the Sunbeams. fur
nished a pleasant evening Of music
and readings. The reading of an alb
stract from Peg O. My Heart" by
! Miss McDOnOugh, and the rendering,
| OF darby melodies by Miss Baird were
| especially pleasant features of the
program.
The Youn" Peoples organizations
Of the local churches beid a i(G35
meeting at the u. P. church Sunday
| evening with an excellent attendance.
| The subject was putting Politics in
TO Religion" and the meeting was in
| charge Of Mr.. E8d0n Of the Presbv-
terrain organization. Miss Hannah
Baird Of the company. giving the con-
cert here Saturday evening, sang two
solos, while Miss Bertha McDonOugh
OF the same company played her ac-
compartments.
There was a large attendance at
| the CONGREGATIONAL church Sunday
morning when the two young ladies
! who gave the concert in the Green's
boro lecture course Saturday evening,
| favored all present with some excel
| lent music. Miss McDonough played
the accomplishments for Miss Baird
who rendered three very pleasing So
los. Following the morning service
rally day was observed in the Sun
day school with the largest atten-
dance for over two years.
There was a very pretty home we'd
ding Thursday, Oct 18th, when Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Goodrich gave their
daughter, Hetty Estella,. in marriage
to Guy Harold Allen. Both the young
people were born in this town and
have been very popular among the
younger people. The marriage ser
vice was performed by Rev. Edward
G. Hayes, the double ring service be-
ing used. Only the immediate rela-
tlVes were present. The bride wore
travelling dress and carried a show
er bouquet of sweet peas. The young
couple left for a wedding trip to New
Hampshire followed by the good
wishes of their many friends.
The Caspian Lake branchof the Red
Cross has made the following con-
tributions since the Oct. 1st report:
furnished 20 packages Of gauze
dressings material to the value of
$3.75, and the regular work commit
tee the fOll0Wing-3 comfort pillows,
II surgical shirts, "a triangular ban
dages, 4 sweaters, l helmet, 4 pairs
wristlets, mufflers and 3 pair stock
ings, value, $3.50, making total val
lie Of shipment to Boston, $46.55. In
addition to the above the drafted men
have been furnished with articles
costing $11.55, making total of
$3.50 since the Oct. 1st report.
GREENSBORO-North Neighborhood
Clyde Philbrook has purchased
milking machine.
Cldye Chaffee is visiting his sister
at Newport Center.
About 40 attended the oyster din
ner at r. A. Ritchie's Saturday.
Mrs. Lynn Eldridge and sons of
Orleans are visiting at T. W. Geb-
bie's
The young people enjoyed pleas
ant time at G. Y. Speir's Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Emma Marvin spent a few
days last week at her home in Nor
risville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fern Philbrook and
children visited at Clyde Philbrook's
recently.
Several from this vicinity went to
East Hardwick Thursday evening to
enjoy "neighbor's night" with Bell
Grange.
GREENSBORO BEND
Ada Allen is working at the hotel
for a few weeks.
Sam Currier has finished the stone
work on the bridge.
Fred Anair is moving his family to
the Charles Goodrich farm.
Miss Ruth Barr was home from ST.
Johnsbury the last of the week.
L. S. Hutchins has sold his farm to
J. B. Silver, possession to be given
Dec. LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Daniels of St.
Johnsbury have been spending few
days with friends here.
THE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD KNOWS
Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jefferson, ST, So. Omaha