Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-01
TIL HE GREENSBOROS

The subject for the C. E. meeting
Sunday evening at 7.3O will be, "Con-
duct in the Home and School, Leader
Mrs. F. G. Kinney. The subject of
the Junior G. E.. meeting at 6.15 will
be, "Gentleness and Weakness"
Leader, Ruth Williams.
Two new red records have been re-
ceived this week from DR.. C. H.
Cook of Natick, Mass, to be added to
the valuable collection now at the
Congregational church. The records
received are, "a Perfect Day. sung
by Evan William and "The Lord Is
Ny Light" by John Mccormack.
The Red Cross Branch shipped to
the Boston Supply depot recently
presses, valued at SIS. Outfits have
been furnished for the six young men
recently called to the training caps.
The outfits consisted of sweaters,
stockings, comfort bags and house
wives.
All the schools in town except the
Young and Philbrook district schools,
opened Monday with very little
change in the teaching force. The
Philbrook school will be taught by
school by Miss Aida Fairbanks, stu
dents in U. V. M, and will begin their
spring term May 9th.
The W. w. Marshall cottage at the
north end of the lake, one of the fin
est cottages here, has recently been
broken into and the contents of bu-
reaus and everything else were we'll
strewn about. It is not known how
much is missing as the owners are in
Florida. One window and the front
door were badly smashed by the in
truders. So far it is not known who
is to blame for the break.
GREENSBORO-North Neighborhood
Dan Aldrich went to Waterbury
Thursday for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Philbrook are
the parents of a son born April "a.
Harrison Wilson was here the last
of the week calling on relatives and
friends.
Mrs. David Speir and son, Allan,
were both i'll with grip last week.
Miss Grace Speir has gone to East
Hardwick to work for Mrs. George
Cook.
Misses Grace and Mildred Fair
banks visited their sister, Mrs. Fred
Root of Craftsbury Friday. Miss
Grace remained to begin her school
Monday.
Mrs. o. o. Gregory went to New
port Saturday where she will visit
her father for few days, then go to
Coventry to visit sister Mr.. Greg
DRY accompanied her as far as New
port.
GREENSBORO BEND
Robert Silver left for Camp Devens
Monday.
w. D. Hill has finished work in the
coal shed.
L. J. Patch has purchased a milk
ing machine.
Mrs. w. w. Cate has finished work
at F. A. Amsden's.
Mrs. Emily Goodwin is working
for Mrs. B. F. Chamberlin.
Rev. H. E. Howard is attending
the M. E. conference in St. Johns
bury.
George circuit is spending a few
weeks with his niece, Mrs. Bertha
Thomas.
School opened Monday with Miss
Grace Tyndall and Miss Mildred
Fairbanks as teachers.
G. B. Sternberg carried a party to
Newport Saturday and began his
regular trip to Barton Monday.
w. B. Richards is suffering with
sore foot caI1Sed nv horse StanpipU
on it, the calk of the shoe cutting
deep cash in the foot.
There was a good number out to
the supper and promenade given by
the Boy Scouts for the benefit of the
boys in the draft from this place.
Mrs. Florence Vallencourt of Law
renee, Mass, is here and will ship
her household goods there Saturday,
where she and Mr.. Vallencourt plan
to make their home.