Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-30
THE CsE2EENSBOROS

n. II. He was a workman
Of unusual ability and will be great
ly missed in the community. Besides
his aged father and mother he leaves
two daughters, brother and two
sisters to mourn his loss.
The first entertainment of the
Greensboro Entertainment course
will be given Saturday evening, Nov.
9th, in the town hall by the Venetian
Musicians and promises to be one of
rare merit. Nov. 9th, Peter Nc
Queen, the noted traveller and war
correspondent, will lecture; Jan. 29th,
The Liberty Musical Four will give a
concert and Feb. 10th, DR.. A. e.
Turner will lecture. Tickets for the
entire course are now on sale at j.
H. Barrington's mill and the store of
B. M. Wiley at 81 plus the war tax.
You cannot afford to miss these en-
tertainments and the lecture by Peter
Mcqueen will be worth the price paid
for the entire course. Get reserved
seat ticket at once.
Grace May Vance, wife of Celer G.
Goethe, and daughter of George M.
and Nettie E. Newton Vance, of South
Albany, died at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Goethe iQ Greensboro
October goth. She was born in Iras-
burg Sept. 3, 1888. She received her
education at Barton academy where
she graduated in 1907. The class
went TO Washington, D. G. She has
been a regular attendant at the Yer
mont state summer school and inter-
ested in educational work. Mrs. Co
chic has taught in the Vermont
schools since graduating at Barton,
teaching at Burke and Stannard for
several wears and in Greensboro and
was filling a position in W. Wheelock
where she had taught for about four
wears. Her parents were with her
during her illness. Mr.. and Mrs. Co
chie's little son, Glendon Vance Co
chic, died in May, 1915, and was bur
led at Stannard. Mrs. Goethe was a
lady of rare ability, and beautiful
example for her school children, who
loved her, as did all her friends. She
leaves besides her parents, three
brothers, Earl and Orlo, at Camp
Potsdam, N. Y.,and Charlie at South
Albany The funeral was held at
Stannard
GREENSBORO BEND
Isaac Piper is quite sick at this
writing.
Hazel Pope is spending few days
in Concord, Mass.
F. A. Amsden, who has been quite
! i'll is improving slowly.
w. D. Hill and family of Lyndon
called on friends here Sunday.
Eugene St. Louis was called to the
army service Wednesday, and left for
camp that afternoon.
Celer Goethe was called home from
Camp Upton the first of the week by
the death of his wife.
Mr.. Wood of the Citizens Savings
bank of st. Johnsbury was here the
last of the week on business.
Mrs. Grace Goethe, wife of Celel
Goethe. died at the home of Mr.. Co
chie's parents Sunday night after 8
short illness with pneumonia, follow:
ing influenza. The funeral was helc
at the home Thursday with burial al
Stannard beside their two children
who died a few years ago. The sym:
pathy Of the community is extended
to the family in their time of sorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Valancourt 81
lowell, Mass, are spending a few
Henry Domey.
Mr.. an~ -o-No1th Neighborhood
e.. EENSBOh~ as on the
Clvde Philbrook
Mrs.
sick list :. III with influenza
Andrew \ RS.
at Henry MIN VOW i'll with in
Foster Gebbie
1uenZa last week.. &c Morse have
The family of Tf6a, a.
Ill been i'll with inf1aa1n&, lass were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Duck IAN s.
'ver Sunday visitors at A. S. AM
Mr.. and Mrs. Fern PhiibfooA
hlldren visited at Carl Philbf0e.
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Root, Miss Doraf
Gallagher and Miss Grace Fairbanks +,
listed at A. B. Fairbanks over Sun !.
ay.