Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-04
THE GREENSBOROS

been occupying the cottage for sever
al weeks.
The next meeting of the Caspian
Lake Grange viii be held Thursday
evening, April 18th and the program
viii be as follows: Song, George
Colby; reading, Mrs ]. Il. Barring
ton: paper. do Farmers Get rs Much
Pleasure Out of Life as Their Cir
cumStances Warrant" C. II. Miller;
discussion on the above paper by II.
A. Harrison and q. III. Tolman; music,
Hrs. II. II. Haines.
The annual business meeting of the
Greensboro Cornet band was held at
the town hall recently and the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Frank Eastman; vice president, Pay
son Morse; leader, John King Secre-
tary and treasurer, Foster Gebble.
band COMMITTEES, Frank Eastman, Pay
son Morse, John King, Foster Gebble,
Maurice Goodrich and Charles Good
rich. Six new members were added
TO the band to take the place of those
who have gone away or dropped out.
JANET CUTHBERTSON YOUNG.
Mrs. Janet Cuthbertson Young
died Wednesday, March 18th, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs s. w.
Campbell, after an illness of about
two years. She was rs years of age,
was born in this town and made her
home here during her entire life. She
was a kindly quiet woman beloved by
the many who knew her during long
life. Although a great sufferer for
the past two years she bore it UNI
complainingly and heroically till the
end. Her husband, James Young, to
whom she was married In June, 1868,
died about three years ago. She is
survived by two sons, Albert, of this
place and Andrew of Hardwick, and
two daughters, Mrs S. w. Campbell
of this place and Mrs. Mary Diebler
of Florida and also by a brother IN
California and a sister in Minnesota
Mrs. Young joined the u. p. church
here In early womanhood and has
been helpful and consistent member
for about go years.
The funeral was held at the home
of her son-in-law, s. W. Campbell
Friday at II o'clock, Rev. E. c. Hayes
officiating. Many tributes of beauti-
full flowers bore testimony to the es-
TEEN in which she was held.
GREENSBORO BEND
Mary Smith is working at F. A.
Amsden's for the summer.
Miss Madge Paddleford is working
ate. II. Miller's in Greensboro
Edwin and Mabel Esdon are spend
ing a few days in Washington, D. c.
r. J. Beeman has sold the James
Taylor farm to Mr.. Marshall of
Fairfield.
Mrs. Harry Brown was called here
Tuesday by the death of her grand
father.
Miss Ruth Thompson broke her leg
between the knee and ankle Friday
while out sliding.
Mrs. Clyde Smith returned from
the hospital at St. Johnsbury Satur-
day and is stopping at Mrs. Martha
Nichols
Mrs. Nettie Dewing has finished
work at George Batten's where she
has been caring for those who are
sick with the measles
Sumner Hill died very suddenly
Monday afternoon of last week while
on the way to do the chores at the
farm about one-half mile from here
Mr.. Blair. Mr.. Hills hired man, was
with him and going up the hill Mr..
Blair drove the team and Mr.. Hill
was walking behind the sleigh, the
road being bad. Mr. Blair looked
around and saw Mr. Hill lying on his
face In the road and when Mr.. Blair
got to him he was dead. The men who
were working on the section nearby,
were summoned and the body was ia
ken home The funeral was held at
the NJ E church Thursday at l p. m,
Rev. Warner of Barton officiating,
with burial at Greensboro. Mr.. Hill
leaves q wife, one daughter, and two
grandchildren to mourn his loss be-
sides other relatives and friends.