Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-05
WEST CHARLESTON

WEST CHARLESTON
The creamery ice is being cut on
Plunkett pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed recently visited
relatives in Irasburg.
Charles Bishop has been discharg-
ed and returned home.
W. D. Allen is closing the hotel and
moving to Island Pond.
Arthur Horn has been i'll at Jay
Labounty's, but is better.
Will Ranney of Barton was bus
mess visitor here Monday.
Ray Faufaw has been i'll at S. D.
Barrup's, but is improving.
Gerald Temple has been very i'll for
week but has resumed work.
Mrs. Ed. Powers returned to her
home in Stanstead Wednesday.
Karl Ruiter has returned from
overseas and has been discharged.
Ernest Worboys has been sick in
bed the past week with the grippe.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary Wheeler on the birth of a son.
Mrs. Randall was called to Stowe
last week by the death of her mother.
Bernie Dwyer has finished work in
Manchester, n. H, and returned
home.
Mae Harvey of Newport has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Coffey.
CONGRATULATIONS to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bishop on the birth of a son,
Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. D. Reed attended the
Red Cross meeting held at Newport
recently.
John Powers and son, Clyde, of
| Bloomington were here on business
Saturday.
Mrs. C. S. Rice and daughter, Olive
visited at Frank Rice's in Holland
last week.
Mrs. William Armstrong remains
about the same, and is still confined
to her bed.
Frank Brown of Graniteville has
been here to visit his brother, Os-
mond Brown.
DR.. Kendrick accompanied a pa
tient to Brightlook hospital, st.
Johnsbury Thursday.
Mrs. G. W. D. Reed has gone to
Montreal to help care for her nephew
Mr.. Spencer, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Church of Der
by visited Mrs. Adeline Church and
Mrs. Ella Church Monday.
Mrs. Adeline Church has gone to
Bloomington to visit her grand
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Powers.
Ed Powers of Stanstead visited his
wife and his aunt, Mrs. Adeline
Church, here one day last week.
The Red Cross has changed its
time of meeting from every Friday
afternoon to every Wednesday after
noon.
Word has been received from Rev
J. H. Dickson and family that they
have moved from Alamosa, Col, tc
Roseburg, Ore, where he has a pas
torate.
Call at the library Saturday eve.
ming and select one of the new
books for your evening reading. Sew.
eral of these are on subjects related
to the great war.
The following is copied from the
Claremont Eagle of recent date: "a
quiet but pretty home wedding tool
place Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Farrar a
North Charleston, n. H, when theil
son, Sergt. c. Clinton Farrar anC
Miss Isabelle Broome of Yves
Charleston, VT, were united in mar
riage. Only the immediate family
! and few friends were present ant
the bridal couple were unattended
! They stood beneath an arch of ever
green, and flags and the national col
ors were used profusely in decora
: tions. The ceremony was performet
by Rev. Francis P. Thayer, the singh
ring service being used. The brid
2 wore gray silk and the groom was il
his uniform of the United State
r army. The couple have the best wish
e es and congratulations of their man.
: friends. They received many beauti
d full gifts of cut glass, silver, etC
r Sergt. Farrar is attached TO the Utl
lity Department at Camp Devens an
IS on a ten days furlough."
: Believing that while our friend
G are alive is the best time TO show on
e appreciation of them we would sa
n "a word for our neighbor, Mrs. AIDE