Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-26
WEST CHARLESTON


Mrs. Will Hinton is ill.
Mrs. HI. G. Ruiter has bsen i'll.
Miss Mabel Dwire has been ill.
Seth Garland il packing the cream
cry Gle.
Miss Ella Alton has been i'll the
past week with grippe, but il gaining.
Ed. Royce and Henry Lafos Of this
place and Tom Lafoe Of Brownington
are cutting ice.
Mrs. C. H. Griggs and Mrs. Will
Farrar visited at John Thompson's in
Holland, Friday.
Mrs. Charles Niles and daughter,
Miss Francis Goodale of Hartford,
Conn.,, are here.
Mrs. David Cushman and two
daughters have been visiting at C. S.
Rice's in Orleans.
Fred Goodale of Holland visited at
N. G. Eastman's and Will Gardeners
Saturday and Sunday.
H. G. Ruiter is in Montreal called
there because of the illness of his
grandson, Harry Ruiter, who has
pneumonia.
Pupils absent from school because
of illness last week, were Ella Thomp-
son, tonsilitis, Juanita Wing, Ralph
and Lee Barrup, grippe.
Karl Ruiter is assisting at the cleo
trio station during the absence of his
father.
Mrs. Carrie Temple is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Grin Colburn in East
Charleston.
The Robinson relatives of the late
Mrs. Cornelia Allen have been here
and divided the household goods.
What they did not have DIR. Kendrick
is to have.
A good crowd gathered Monday
evening to help Charles Church cele-
brate his birthday. Each one gave
their IL year old host memento of
the occasion. Games were played and
nice refreshments served by Mrs.
| Church.
On Wednesday Olga Worbays at
| tanned the age of 8 years. After
school few invited schoolmates ac-
companied her home and had gen
eral playtime. Each one brought Olga
some gift. Mrs. Worboys served a
| nice supper.
The "Willing Workers." Jr. high
| school girls, will hold sale of guest
towels, bureau scarfs, pillow tops and
home made candy and will give an en-
tertainment, on the evening of Feb
Is. Every one invited.
| The girls of the "Willing Work
ers" and "Busy Bees" clubs assisted
! by Miss Heath served the following
hot dishes for the pupils who brought
their lunch last week. Monday, corn
soup; Tuesday, mashed potato; We'd
nesday, cabbage soup; Thursday,
mashed potato and cocoa; Friday, pea
soup.
The masquerade and box social civ
en- by the Junior high school Friday
evening was great success. A num-
Der from out of town attended and 80
boxes were sold by G. L. Kline, who
acted as auctioneer. The 81 prize for
the worst costume was given James
| Spaulding. The 81 for best costume
, was divided between misses Gladys
Woodland, soldier suit and Beatrice
Hudson sailor suit.
On Saturday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dudley gave a party to a
few schoolmates of their II year old
twin grandsons, Dale and Vale Bad
ger, who live at their; home. A merry
| IIHie was HdQ ana MIS-. DuOley served
an oyster supper with an abundance
TO other good things at O'Clock The
young hosts received birthday gifts
from those present and a nice box of
gifts from relatives in New Hamp-
shire.
| COVENTRY
Edison Smith has been quite ill the
past week with tonsilitis.
Mrs. v. Taylor went to Barre Sat-
urday to attend the funeral Of a rel
ative.
Mrs. H. G. Goss attended the East
ern Star meeting held in Irasburg
last week and spent few days visit
ing old friends and relatives.
News was received Saturday Of the
sudden death in Newport East End
Friday night of Mrs. Chesney Brooks,
formerly resident of this town.
Among those in our midst who have
been confined to the house the past
week by sickness are Mrs. H. C. Cleve-
land, Mrs. J. Wells, Mrs. Gertrude
Ware, Mrs. Hollis Hancock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Whipple, Mrs. James LABEL,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Wheelock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bean, Mrs. I. P. Trudeau.