Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-08

The Misses Viva Potter, Gladys
Hall and Pearla Hunt, three of the
school teachers, took sleigh ride to
Westmore Sunday to call on Mrs.
Rawson Calkins.
J. P. Webster of Lyndonville came
to Orleans last Thursday to attend
the funeral of w. B. Guild, and re-
NAMED for few days with his cous-
in, HI. d. Stannard.
Miss Viva Potter celebrated the
birthday of herself and Miss Theda
'Coriey Tuesday by entertaining par
ty of friends at her home on East
street for supper and the evening.
Burton and Fanny Dean and Mrs.
HI. o. Searles went to Burke Satur-
day to see their grandfather, who is
i'll. F. NJ. Dean still remains with
his father at Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Ruggles of
and Mrs. F. L. Hall Monday and
Tuesday and incidentally took in the
concert, by the Lotus quartette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Hermon of
the Barton road lost son, Leo Perley
Hermon, after short illness with
diphtheria Sunday. Another child is
also i'll but seems to be coming along
nicely.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Simino upon the arrival of a
daughter, Vivian Maud, at their
home February 3d. Both are doing
we'll. Mrs. Joseph Bedard is caring
for them.
Prohibition officers from Derby Line
overhauled a team laden with booze
at Lyndonville Tuesday and brought
the team as far back as Orleans
where they left it at F. H. Wright's
stable for keeping.
Mrs. Arthur Parker of Lowell and
Mrs. O'Rouke of Springfield, Mass,
are in Orleans, owing to the illness
of their sister, Mrs. c. S. Stevens.
Their many friends will be pleased to
learn that Mrs. Stevens is better at
this writing.
Miss Stella Twombly, two sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Wiley, Kenwood
and Ardys Wilcox, Mrs. Lenna Law
renee, Mrs. VIM. Pave and Earline
Hoadley are Oh the sick list this week
and Florence Hardie and Elmer Trip
were i'll last week.
The Red Cross Thrift sales are
quite success. Anyone having cast
off garments that they can spare will
do a favor to some needy person by
turning them into this sale. They
are held regularly Friday afternoons
at the band room in the Opera House.
Esdras Soulliere has exchanged his
real estate in Orleans known as the
Kittridge block, with his brother, Del
phis, for a farm in Albany. Harry
T To 4ho fc1s1 a L
bany. It is reported that the pres
ent owner will make many improve
ments in the village property.
Fred Healey was taken to the Or
leans hospital Friday because of a
frozen foot which had become infect
ed. Amputation became necessary
and DR.. Allen removed the limb above
the knee Monday. He is still in a
critical condition. Later: Mr.. Healey
died Tuesday evening
Ten years ago this week E. A. Gil
rard came to Orleans to see if he
could do business here. During that
time he has been more than busy re-
pairing, cleaning, pressing and max
ing alterations on clothing. He is a
good workman, is Industrious, thrifty
and prosperous. Mrs. Girard has been
employed much of the time in the Ell
bridge factory and they are both to
be congratulated upon their success.
The concert by the Lotus quartette
Monday evening was pronounced by
many as one of the hest entertain
ments ever given in Orleans. Mrs.
Domino assisted at the piano. The
reader, Miss Robinson, proved her
self well worthy to appear on the
same platform with the Lotus quar-
tette. Her selections were varied,
pleasing and executed with an ability
rarely equalled A return engage
ment would be highly pleasing to
their many friends here. Several
people came from Barton to hear this
concert and felt well repaid for the
trip.