Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-10
GREENSBORO

Joseph Massie has been ill the past
week.
Mrs. Martha Pettee Of Jericho is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Will
son.
Evelyn Wiley is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Edla Wiley, In
Waterville.
Mrs. Albert Kinney and two little
sons are visiting at the home OF DIR.
F. C. Kinney.
John Tate of Barton has rented
the A. w. Chaffee farm and has TAX
en- possession.
Mildred Harrison is working at
George Kings during the junior high
school vacation.
Ferde Chase of East Hardwick, Wis
tied at the home of his father, F. C.
Chase, last week.
George Hussey has sold his farm
to a Mr.. Goethe and is moving to his
sons farm for the summer.
Geo. H. Porter was in Montpelier
the first of the week and visited his
daughter, Mrs. Merl Howard.
Miss Marjory Perrin, student at
u. v. M, has just recovered from
the mumps and is again able to be
at school.
The Ladies' Home Circle Of the
Congregational church will hold a
business meeting in the parlors We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Communion of the Lords Sup
per was observed at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday and one men,
her was received.
Miss Aida Fairbanks has been hir-
ed to teach in the Young district at
the north end of the lake and will be-
gin her work May 9Th.
The sleighing here ended April I'd
making about $50 days of continuous
sleighing. Even the oldest inhabi-
tant says this is rather unusual.
O. o. Gregory and Henry Miller in
vited the village people to sugar
parties last week and many enjoyed
the sugar, which was of excellent
quality.
Mrs. John Goss had her household
goods moved from the home of Mrs.
Rose Tolman, where they were stor-
ed, to her new home in the Miller ten
ement Friday.
Remember the grange meeting on
Thursday evening at their hall. The
program will be a musical one and
the music committee of the grange
will be in charge.
The town listers begun their an
nual rounds last week and some of
the farmers feel tho new valuations
~ advised by the state are rather
high.
~
Cabot visited last week at the home
Of F. w. Eastman and left there for
Lynn, Mass, whore they expect to
buy q home.
Mrs Frank Chase and Mrs. David
Wiley returned from Burlington last
week, after both had undergone sue
cessful operations for appendicitis at
the Mary Fletcher hospital at that
place.
Miss Rita Miller, who carries the
mail on the one rural route from
this postoffice, has been able to make
but half of her trip each day this
week because of the bad condition of
the roads.
Miss Sara VIM closed her school
at the North end of the lake Friday
and went to her home in Methuen,
Mass. She has been hired to teach
in the graded school in Wells River
for the spring term.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Congregational church held a
well-attended meeting at the parson--
age Friday afternoon. The annual
thankoffering was received and re-
freshments were served.
Prof. w. w. Miller and Mrs. Mollie
Achenbach left for Fryeburg, Me-,
Monday morning after a weeks visit
in town. Prof. Miller has passed the
physical examination for the army
and expects to be called soon.
Miss Dorothy Morgan, who has
been very i'll for several weeks in
1dylease Inn, Newfoundland, N. j., is
visiting friends in East Orange, N.
D., and expects soon to return to her
work in New York City.
The subject for the C. E. meeting
joy Sunday" Leader, N. L. Drown.
The subject for the Junior G. E. at
6.15 will be, "Hallowed Be Thy
Name" Leader, Annabelle Harrison.
Another barrel of clothing was sent
last week to the French and Belgian
relief work bringing our shipments to
nearly $50 pounds, the full quota
for the town. The work was done
through the local Red Cross branch.
Harry McLoud, who several months
ago enlisted in the navy and has been
in training at Newport, R. l., has
been at w. S. Ingalls, the past week
on leave. His wife and little son,
Donald, are making their home at
Mr.. Ingalls, for the present.
Mrs. Helen M. Richards, who has
been in New York City for several
months for treatment for paralysis,
following dinhtheria is now in Wes