Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-21

E. A. Demick, O. w. Allard and
Mrs. Sadie Ma1oney each have N. T..
telephones installed.
Fred M. Dean and son, Burton, mo-
tored to West Burke Sunday to visit
the formers parents.
D. C. Andrus is wiring Victor
Swanson's new house in Browning
ton for electric lights.
Mrs. Celia Perkins is assisting
Mrs. D. A. Brahana of Irasburg dur
ing the holiday trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Billiard will
move into their new house on Mars
ton avenue this week.
Miss Eva Locklin. night telephone
operator, is spending Christmas with
lher people at Lyndonville.
The Orleans Red Cross enrolment
now numbers 255, with the prospect
of few more being added.
Miss Ruth Corley of Newport was
! the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. H..
Wedge, few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Skinner are
entertaining their nephew, Maurice
Vance, of Albany this week.
Mr.. Tiffany of Burlington, from the
Vermont Spool & Bobbin Co., was in
Orleans on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sylvester of
Irasburg were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Clarkson Sunday.
F. H. Frasier fell on the ice Mon
day evening and incapacitated him
self for labor for a few days.
Miss Alice Bennett community
nurse, is at her home in Brattleboro
on two weeks leave of absence.
Mrs. C. E. Cogley of Nashua is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Kipp, and brother, A. M. Kipp.
Arlan Durivage of North Troy Wis
tied the homes of Mrs. D. A. Wake
field and Frank Dawson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Maynard Foster and
Miss Florence ellis, over Sunday.
Miss Elsie Skinner goes to Wor-
cester Corner to spend Christmas
with her sister, Mrs. John Morley.
Mrs. E. G. Stevens, " F. Hunter,
Mrs. C. e. Jenkins and Jerre Marston
have been on the sick list recently.
Mrs. D. A. Wakefield and three
sons will spend next week with her
sister, Mrs. Schoolcraft, at Danville.
F. A. Walker of Montpelier was
again in Orleans Friday in consulta-
tion with the school building commit
tee.
Jeano Cotton fell off the piazza rail
Monday and injured one arm quite
severely. Fortunately no bones were
broken.
Several of the friends of Arthur
Gilmour presented him mystery
box recently for which he was deep
ly grateful.
Mrs. G. J..Gross goes to Montpelier
the latter part of the week for few
days visit with the family of her
brother, B. w. Locke.
Mrs. Bertha Hooker and Miss Hell
en- Beede of Auburndale, Mass, are
home for the holidays, and Park Bee
de is home from Burlington.
1t is rumored that Wilfred Ste.
Marie of Newport has hired the Web
ster store in P. o. square and will
start a mercantile business in the
near future. Is
Hugh Corrow will close his labors
with the Fletcher Co. Inc, this week.
He expects to go to Boston the first
of the new year to attend a mer-
chants training school.
B. A. SCOTS Snew shop on Cross
street is growing like magic. The
building is 26x36, will have electric
power, and be used as a woodwork
ing shop in his building business.
E. D. Stafford has gone to Wor-
cester, Mass, to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Burton Stowe. He will be away
several weeks and will also visit his
SOUS. Henry, at Bethel, and Dwight,
at Franklin.
There is a good opening in Orleans
for a first-class shoe maker to open
a modern repair shop. Mr.. Parker,
working alone, does all he possibly
can, but is able to care for but a
small part of the work.
The following students are report
ed home for the holidays: Lindol
French from Exeter; David Pierce
from Montpelier; Donald Dickens and
Malcolm Cotton from U. V. M, and
Dwight Stafford from Dean academy.
Mrs. Domino and her pupils gave
recital at her home on East street
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
About 80 pupils took part; the young
er ones in the afternoon and the old
en- ones in the evening. The moth
ers were invited.
An article on page one Of this is
sue headed "New Treasury Savings
Certificates" is exactly the same
article handed, our reporter here by
Postmaster. Pierce and if read with
the substitution of his name for Mr..
Buckley's, will apply here.
The cafeteria supper at the Con-
rreeationa vestry Friday evening,
proved to be a decided success. This
was the first of its kind ever given
in Orleans and the novelty was in
structive to any who had never visit
ed such places in the cities.
Mrs. ]. L. Keller and daughter,
Waiver, were called to Piermont last
week by the illness of the formers
grandfather, Charles White, whom
many Orleans people will remember.
Mr.. White is better at this writing. :,
A county meeting of the executive
committee of the w. C. T. U. was held
with Mrs. M. L. Pearson Tuesday af-
ternoon to discuss plans for work,
and to make up the yearly budget.
There were representatives present
from the unions of Derby Line, New