Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-15
CRAFTSRuRY

Morgan Hatch has been confined to
his home suffering with lame side.
Mrs. Ida Buchanan is confined to
her home suffering from rheumatism.
Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Wells returned
from ST. Johnsbury Wednesday after
noon.
Mildred Silver, who has been i'll
and threatened with pneumonia. is
improving.
Mrs. Hazel Allen and daughter
from Orleans were guests of some of
their many friends in town last week.
Mrs. Marcia Simpson and Mrs. Jen-
ME Burleson, who have been severely
i'll from the prevailing distemper, are
slowly improving.
The annual donation of the NJ E.
church and society was held Friday
evening. This was success in ev-
cry particular. Proceeds 1904.
The Lincoln day program was near
ly all carried out in the M. E. church
Lincoln's birthday. The choir render
ed the music for the occasion. "The
Spirit of History" was given by Miss
Lena Clark; "The Spirit of the Pres
ent," by Miss Rosa Smith; 'fThe Spir-
it of the Future" by Mrs. Cora Wy
lie: and an address by the pastor,
Rev. O. B. Wells.
The remains of Ernest Sabins was
brought from Londonderry, N. H.,
Saturday. The funeral was held Sun
day in the M. E. church, the Rev. o.
B. Wells officiating. The body was
accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Ellis,
also his cousin, Mrs. Maud Davis of
Manchester, N HI. Mr. Sabin was
born in this town 48 years ago and
resided here until 20 years of age.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Miss Vera Hall is working at Geo.
Dunn's.
John Camley and family, who have
all been quite i'll, are improving.
Miss Anna Root went to Lyndon
vile Friday to visit her sister, Mary.
Melvin Wilson, who was i'll last
week with pneumonia, is much bet
ter.
Miss Sarah Robbins was business
visitor in Morrisville the last of the
week.
The remains of Ernest Sabin were
brought from Manchester here Sat-
urday.
Miss Mary Dustin was quite badly
burned with hot sugar last Wednes-
day on her arm and hand.
Mrs. Adelaide Dustin entertained
the Missionary society Wednesday. A
goodly number were present.
G. A. Keller is very i'll with pneu-
monia. Miss Anna Root was called
home Saturday to care for him.
Rev. C. J. Peterson and Fred Root
were in Newport the first of the
week to attend the meeting held
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Williams and
Geo. Farr went to Burlington Thurs
day to be present at the state Legion
meeting.
The box party at the Mill school
house was well attended and a good
time enjoyed. The receipts of the
evening were $40.
Mrs. A. M. Davis and Mrs. Ella
Ellis were here from Manchester to
accompany the remains of E. Sabin
to their resting place.
Miss Noonan and Miss Dora Gal
lagher were called to Burlington
last week on account of the illness
Ol MISS NOOudIl > DTOCHoT.
BASKET BALL
The basketball game Friday night
at the gymnasium at North Crafts
bury, between Hardwick and Crafts
bury academies, drew large crowd
that filled the hall to capacity, being
estimated at 225.
Hardwick brought up good sup
ply of her loyal fans to support their
team. This was the return game for
Hardwick and was anticipated by all
to be one of the closest, fastest and
best games of the season, and both
sides were not disappointed in the
least.
The game started off with a rush,
with G. A. scoring six points before
H. A. had try. For the rest of
the period C. A. had bad luck shoot
ing, while H. A. was steadily adj
vancing. The score at the end of
the first period was H. A. II; C. A.
IL. Noodle starred for c. A. during
this first period making all of the
c.. A. points. Kelley played a good
game for c. A. and succeeded in
holding Geddis, the fast H. A. for
ward, down to very small number
HI. A. Score