Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-27
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION
CONTINUED from Page Five).

| \OOuC1NucO 1IOm rage ENS/e
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Harris went ia
Highwater, p. O., Friday afternoon to
visit Mrs. Harris cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Damon Warner. Mrs. Harris
will remain several days.
Lincoln Campbell accompanied his
son, Corp. Stannard Campbell as fa1
as Springfield, Mass, on his way back
to Camp Wadsworth, with a view OF
moving his family there later.
Miss Mabel Parlin made the jour
new to Montreal last week as comfort
ably as was possible, considering he1
condition. Her address is Ross Me-
mortal, R. V. hospital, 18th floor, room
80.
D. E. Hutchinson has moved his
family to St. Johnsbury and the ex-
press office is in charge of C. M
Brooks of St. Johnsbury, who will
move his family here in the near fu-
ture.
Wesley Bassett Of Manchester, N.
H., who has been here for several
weeks getting out lumber from his
land in Bloomington, is away on
business trip to Boston and other
points.
The moving picture benefit Wednes-
day evening, given by Mr.. Caron for
the February committee of the Red
Cross netted the goodly sum of Sat-
81. Mrs. Whipple and Miss Richmond
were chairmen.
Harrison Twombly, who has been
making his home with his sister, Mrs:
II. I. Badger, since he was burned
out several weeks ago, has moved in
to the house on Maple street, vacated
by Wallace Russell.
Mrs. G.. M. Anderson and grand.
daughter, Miss Doris Twombly, OF
Albany came to town Friday to spend
few DAYS visiting friends, making
their Headquarters at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Wheeler.
AS Sunday papers are no longer re-
turnable and only few extras can De
had. all who wish to have papers de-
livered promptly should notify Wes-
lev or William Walker before Sunday
morning, telephone 1872, adv.
Mrs. Harriet Fish has been given a
leave of absence from her duties IN
o. H. S., and left Friday to visit her
husband, Lieut. Frederick Fish In the
aviation service, Wichita Falls, Call
Field, Texas She will not return I'M
til he sails for overseas service.
The Try-Again class of the Con-
pregational Sunday school consisting
of seven young ladies, met with their
teacher, Mrs. w. J. Joslyn on Thurs
day evening, and surprised Mr.: JOS
lyn, it being his birthday, and pre-
scented him with box of chocolates
and a service pin.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Morrison of Or
leans have 81 relatives in the service
fighting for democracy either over
seas or on the way, four OF whom
have given their lives. Mrs Morrl-
sons relatives are all with the Cana l.,
dian forces or Red Cross, ranking all
the way from Private to Colonel. Mr..
Morrison's people are with the Amer
lean forces.
George w. Abel, who was 80 years
old March IS, died Tuesday evening,
the result of a shock and sickness
since Friday. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Revs:
Smithers of this place and Wells OF
Glover officiating and the body will be
placed in the tomb. Mr.. Abel has
been living with his son, Rodney Abel,
on water street, anu IL was oIlly CWO
weeks ago this paper printed the pic
ture of Mr.. and Mrs. Abel and gave
the remarkable story of their 70
years of married life. Mr.. Abel
leaves his aged wife, the son with
whom he lived and a son, Myron, IN
Irasburg for immediate relatives.
At the w. C. T. U. meeting held at
Mrs. Mary Ordway's last week there
were % members and guests present.
Two new members were admitted to
the union, Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs.
Hunt, the latter previously one of the
charter members, joining when the
union was first organized by Mrs: A.
D. Chandler nearly 80 years ago. The
program included papers on the early
history of the w. C. T. U. and it's
present time calls and possibilities.
The next meeting will be held in the
evening in the Methodist vestry on
April 18th, for the convenience of
those who cannot readily attend in
the afternoon.