Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-19

IRU1
(Intended for last week.

Miss Nora Hitchcock visited her
mother in Derby Monday.
The L. A. S. will have social in
the vestry Friday evening.
John Austin has hired the black
smith shop of W. E. Brock.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Wursthorne Sunday.
/. C. Bryant went to Burlington
Saturday and brought his wife home
Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Lewis of North Troy
is spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goulding.
Mrs Maria Martin has closed her
house here and gone to Manchester
N. H., to spend the winter with rel
atives.
Milo Porter and family and Mrs. G.
C.. Kennedy have moved to North Troy
into H. D. Peck's tenement. Sorry
to have our good citizens leave.
Clayton st. Onge and Miss Carrie
Anger were married at the home or
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred st.
Onge, Saturday evening, FIR. Leblanc
performing the ceremony. Only near
Friday evening Nov. Charles A.
Beaton of Newport and Miss Mary
d. West, only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. West of Troy were married IN
Newport by Rev. A V. Allen, pastor
of the East Main Street Baptist
church. They are taking a trip to
several places in Canada, where Mr..
Beaton has business. On their re-
turn they will spend the winter in
Newport where both have positions.
Mrs. Katrina Wursthorne died on
Monday, Nov. IL. She was born in
Germany, Nov. 6, 1852. Aug. 27,
1872, she married E. z. Wursthorne.
They were the parents of ten chill
dren, two boys dying when they were
young men. Those who are left are
Mrs. Martha O'Roke of Springfield,
Mass, Farley Wursthorne of East
Richford, Mrs. Kate Stevens of Or
leans, Mrs. Bertha Parker of Lowell,
Mrs Emma Miltimore of Sutton, P.
O., Mrs. Mary Brightwell of High
water, P O., Mrs Freda Jacobs of
Richford and B L Wursthorne of
Troy. The body was taken to Rich
ford for burial, Nov. II, her husband
and all of the children being at the
funeral.
WESTFIELD
(Intended for last week.
There is a great amount of sickness
with colds in town.
day. 1t makes one feel more on the
map to hear the sound of whistle in
town.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. M. II. Burbidge at the home of
Mrs. Lillian Wright Wednesday after
noon.
The new mill began saving Satur-
| Mrs. Fanny Crosby of Compton,
Can, came home with her sister, Mrs.
w. B. Gilpin, last week for a few
days visit.
Miss Pearl Densmore of West
Burke, student at Laselle seminary,
recently spent the weekend with
Mrs. W. d. Bell.
! Louis Bell drove a car to Burlinc-
ton Saturday for Tiff Bryant and is
staying few days to visit his sister
and other friends.
Saturday evening Delos Besaw of
this town and Miss Ruby Stannard of
North Troy were married by Rev ".
G.. Macfarlane at his residence They
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Besaw, and the
first of the week went away fo- the
present.
PETERSEN MILLER
Laura Irogene, the vornge-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T..
Miller of this town was given in
marriage to Poul Jansen Petersen
OF Holbaek, Denmark, on Monday,
Nov. 10th. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. W. G. Macfariane
at the home of the brides parents. |
The bride wore a taupe velour trav-
cling suit and was attended by her
sister, Hazel, while Lee r. Miller, the |
brides cousin, served the groom. |
Those who attended the ceremony
were the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Miller, and sister,
Hazel, Mrs. H. o. Miller, Lee r. Mill |
er, Mr.. and Mrs. A ]. Hunt and Ed I,
win Boynton. The only out-of-town !
guests were Major and Mrs. Her
bert E. Fleischner of Milton, Mass. |
Mrs. Petersen was the maid of hon |
or at the wedding of Major and Mrs. !
Herbert 2. Fleischner. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Poul j. Petersen left Wednesday for
an extended trip through the Middle |
west. In January they will sail for |
Denmark, where they will make their |
future home
The many Westfield friends of Mrs. |
Petersen extend their very best wish
es for happy future. During the
vacations she has spent here she has |
made warm friends, who appreciate
bright, well-educated lady of attrac-
tive personality, who was for some
years a successful teacher in New
York City schools, and for two or
three years an instructor of remedial
treatment for poliomyelitis patients
in and around Boston. Those who
have had the pleasure of meeting Mr.
Petersen like his quiet, gentlemanly
manners and offer sincere congratula-
tions.