Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-12


i'll for some time and confined to her
home, does not seem to improve as
rapidly as her many friends might
wish. She was recently presented
with a sunshine bag from her neigh
bors and friends which gave her
great pleasure, for when one is not
well and life's burdens seem heavy,
it does ones soul good to find so
many who are kind and willing to
help make life brighter.
Cecil Mckinney, who while coast
ing, had the misfortune to run into
barbed wire fence sustaining an in
jury to his right leg, which was badly
cut, so that it was necessary to take
a number of stitches, is improving
| daily and it is hoped he may soon be
able to resume his school duties.
Mrs. Jane Edmunds who has been
very poorly for several weeks seems
to be improving and the sympathy
and well wishes for a quick restora-
ton of health is the wish of her
many friends here.
Mrs. Orpha Dale has sold her
home to 0. P. Wilcox who will oc-
cupy it as soon as it is vacated.
Rev. H. M. Simpson will hold SER
vices every Friday evening at the
Episcopal Church at 7 80 during the
Lenten season, when the rector will
deliver an address on some part of
the church doctrine. Similar services
were held last year where some ex-
cellent and helpful talks were given
by the rector.
Friends here of Mrs. Susie Fuller,
will be sorry to learn of the death of
her husband, M. E. Fuller, which oc-
cured at Lakewood, Mass, last week.
The remains were taken to Portland,
Me-, his former home, for intern
ment. Mrs. Fuller will be remember
ed as Miss Susie Lefebrve, daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Lefeblve, who resides
on Derby street.
Weanaa day, Earcb 5, being Ash
Wednesday,, appropriate services
we've held at the Roman Catholic
ami To'.-onal Churches. Easter
Sunday falls this year on the 10th Of
April.
Miss Nellie Ovorbery, who has
been very i'll with pneumonia, has so
far recovered that she is able to be
out and among her young friends
once more.
Mrs. Harry J. Ladd who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. B. J. Nc
Kenney, returned to her home in
Rumford, Me-, last Friday.
Mrs. Emma C. Reeve spent last
week with relatives and friends in
Portland, Me-, and Gorham, N. H.
w. j. Overbery, who has been
quite i'll, suffering from an attack of
appendicitis, has recovered so far
that she is able to be about town.
Reginald Foss, of Newport, R. l.
came yesterday for a visit with his
parents.
The many friends of Miss Thelmar
Dickson, who has been so seriously i'll
for several weeks past from the eff
fects of influenza, will be pleased to
know that she is able to be dressed
and about the house.
w. L. Currier has finished harvest
ing his ice crop and his large ice
house on Derby street is filled to
overlooking with a good quality of
this much needed necessity, ready to
deliver to his many customers during
the coming summer.
Mrs. Ed. Gleason who has been
poorly for some time has gone to
Portland, Me. for treatment.
Mrs. Burt Shed was a visitor in
Berlin, N. H., Saturday.
C. j. Lefebrve was in Portland,
Me-, last week to attend the burial
of his brother-in-law, E. Fuller.
Little Helen johnson recently en-
tertained about twenty of her little
friends at her home on Pleasant
street, the happy event being her
9Th birthday. Dainty refreshments
were served and the little folks had
a very merry time and the little hos
tess proved herself to be up to date
in the art of entertaining.
|
Mrs. S. NJ. Harmon has been very
poorly for a number of weeks past,
suffering with muscular rheumatism.
Mrs, Eugene Thibadean and child
rem of ValIeyfield, Que, are visiting
Mrs Elson Riggie.
Mrs. A. B. McNaughton is visiting
friends in Montreal.
Willard Calkins spent Monday in
Morgan.
Mr.. Mrs. Carl Way have gone to
keeping house in J. R. Applebee's.