Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
GREENSBORO


Mrs. n. L. Drown has been i'll for
several days.
Mrs. ]. H. Darlington has been i'll
the past week.
Miss Merle Harrison is working at
\. H. Kaiser's.
L. A. Jackson died Tuesday night
of complications. Further notice next
week.
Mrs. Clara Fay of Westford visit
ed her father, L. A. Jackson, over
Sunday.
Ferne Philbrook took his son,
George to Burlington Monday Tor
treatment in the sanitarlum.
The d. A. and S. P. l. classes of
the u. p. church held a well-attended
social at the church one evening last
week.
Among the many who have milk
ing machines installed are David q.
Spier. Sam Campbell and Henry Mil
Ter.
Miss Elsie Atwell, assistant prin-
cipal of the junior high school, visit
ed relatives in St. Johnsbury over
Sunday.
DIR. f. c. Kinney, who represents
the town in the legislature, was at
home over Sunday and called on ms
patients.
George Celley, who has been work
ing for Willis Lumsden, has hired out
to Hiram Calderwood and moved IN
to the Babcock house.
Word has been received from
France that Private W. W. Miller,
VINO is in the tank corps, has been
promoted to corporal.
Mrs. John Garvin had a bad fall
one day last week while on the way
to the barn and broke her arm and
badly injured her elbow.
The subject for the c. E. meeting
Sunday evening at O'Clock, will be,
"Our Relation to God. II Trusting"
Leader, Miss Merle Harrison.
Miss Rita Miller, Maurice Goodrich
and James Collier took the examina- |
ton for rural mail carrier which was
held at Hardwick Saturday.
The subject of the sermon at the |
Congregational church Sunday was, |
''The Man, Roosevelt" and there was !
a good audience in attendance.
Rev. C. E. Hayes was in ST. Johns
bury Thursday ard Friday attending !
a retreat of ministers, preparatory |
for the membership drive in this |
state.
Miss Grace Tyndall was at her |
home all of last week, being called to |!
Morrisville by the illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. E. c. Hayes, taught the |
grammar school for her.
The junior high school basket ball |
team played the town team at the |
town hall Friday evening. A prom |
enade and dance followed the game. |
The proceeds went to the j. H. S. |
team.
The Red Cross will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. G.
e. Colby. There is plenty of work on
hand for all who come and it is hoped
many will take work to be done at
home.
There was a good attendance at
the oyster dinner held under the aus
pices of the Woman's Missionary So
cIety of the Congregational church
Friday at the home of Mrs. W. S. In
gals.
Prof. H. o. Hutchinson, state su-
perintendent of junior high schools,
Miss Hurd and Prof. jerks, all of
Burlington were in town Thursday,
looking after the interests of the To-
cal junior high school.
Miss Grace Tyndall, teacher in the /
grammar school, returned to her work
here Monday, but was called almost
Immediately to her home in Morris
vile by the serious illness of her sis
ter. Mrs. E c. Hayes is substituting
for her in the school.
The Vigilants and Glad Game class
es of the Congregational Sunday
school held a social at the home of
Miss Celia Olmstead Tuesday evening
of last week, with a good attendance. |
Games were played and refreshments
were served.
The lecture of DR.. A. E. Turner
Monday evening in the town hall on
the subject, Watch Your STEP" was
enjoyed by a large crowd. The aud
fence was profoundly impressed by
the lecture and everyone went home
with their ideals raised just a little
higher.
The executive committee of the
Congregational church Sunday school
held meeting Sunday and elected
Mrs. A. E. Perrin, superintendent of
the primary department; Mrs. A. B.
DeBrune, assistant; Mrs. E. C
Hayes, superintendent of the cradle
roll, and Lila jackson, assistant.
The next number of the entertain
ment course will be given Wednesday
evening, Feb. 9, in the town hall by
the Venetian Musicians. The com
pany consists Of three young ladies
and young man. They are an all
star company and will present a pop-
ular program of accordion numbers.
violin selections, solos, reaSings.
musical monologues and bits Of ex-
eePtionaI piano trickery. The young
man lived IN Hardwick some wears
ago and the highest recommendation
Tor him come from the Hardwick PEG
pie.
Our community was again sadden-