Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-14

Co. H of the Home Guards are to
hold a series of dances this winter,
The first will be Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Walton of
on the lake shore for three weeks.
William Roberts and Miss Maria
Cheney were married Monday at the
/ Catholic church by Rev. ]. M. Bas-
tien.
| c.. w. Richmond went to Burling-
ton Sunday for Mrs. Richmond, who
has been visiting her parents for
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moulton of
Burlington have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Kendall
Word has been received of the
transfer of Charles Borella and Reg
inald Savage, Newport, R. l., to the
navy yard at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Curtis are in
| Massachusetts, on pleasure and bus
mess trip. His undertaking business
is looked after by j. R. Wilson.
The following casualties with the
Canadian forces in France were re-
ported Monday: Wounded-William
! Cassidy, Derby Center and A. G.
Williamson, Newport.
J. A. Bailey was recently kicked in
the face by heifer in the stable. AL
though no bones were broken, his
face about the eyes and over the
nose is discolored and extremely sore.
Owing to the cold weather the vii
lage trustees have stopped the con-
tractors from finishing the cement
work. The street is all completed,
but some of the sidewalk remains un-
laid.
Howard C. Jenne, who has been
serving a sentence in Jail for not
complying with the registration re-
quirements last June, goes to Bel
lows Falls this week to work for the
Rutland railroad.
Work has commenced on the True
e Blanchard company lot on Coven
try street for the erection of a gar
age, which will be used by P. w.
Lawson, as an exclusive Ford sales
! and repair garage.
D. J. McDermott, who recently
went to Sherbrooke to be operated
on for the removal Of bullets, has re-
turned home and is about the streets
but not able to assume his duties as
immigrant inspector.
! The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs. B.
F. Moore Thursday. Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. Spaulding gave interesting re-
ports of the state convention held at
Orleans. Mrs B. O. Spaulding was
made a life member Of the organiza-
ton at the time of the convention.
Rev. H. B. Rankin for the associat-
ed charities requests the donation of
clothing, shoes, etc, as there are
many in actual need of such things.
If you have garments discarded that
are suitable for this purpose it will
do someone some good if you will de-
liver to Rev. Rankin.
Among the numerous trail follow
ers we note Hugh Fairbrother, Chas.
| Clark, James Clark, Everett Hunt,
Floyd Cardwell, Editor D. w. Hill
dreth, Sam Williams, H. O. Smith
and Hal Wells, these going to Nor
gan, Norton and Wenlock, several
others, pursuing the deer nearer
home.
Leo Young has been transferred
from the position of assistant super
intendent of the Newport plant of the
Frost Veneer Seating company to
their mills at Sheboygan, Wis. R. A.
Bates succeeds Mr.. Young of New
port and Robert Montgomery takes
Mr.. Bates place in the office as book
keeper.
Several changes in business Offices
are about to be made. Circuit q Circuit
- looip~ low 10 hn
court house and will occupy the Office
formerly used by Young & Young.
C. S. Emery & Company, customs
brokers, will occupy the office in the
Lane block vacated by Grout and
the Western Union Telegraph will
move to the office formerly used by
Emery & Company.
DERBY
Many Of the friends of Miss Ruth
Lamere gave her shower at her
home Saturday afternoon. She re
ceived many useful and beautiful
gifts Refreshme of cake, coffee,
doughnuts and fruit were served and
a very pleasant afternoon was spent.
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. Olive Morse is i'll.
Harold Stumpf has finished work in
Barton and returned home.
Lena Whyman entertained her sis
ter from Island Pond Sunday.
Several men from here have gone
into the woods for the open season.
Mr. Andrews of Troy worked in the
creamery while Mr.. Fox took vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Joseph Canning has returned
from visit with relatives in Massa-
chusetts.
The item last week shou1d have