Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
EAST CHARLESTON

EAST CHARLESTON
Miss Minnie Colburn returned home
from a visit to Derby on Monday.
Miss Hazel Hall of Island Pond is
spending several days in the village.
Mrs. Ema Archer spent last week
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Farm
er, of Island Pond.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Farmer of Island
Pond on Sunday afternoon.
A crowded hall witnessed the play,
given in East Charleston on Friday
evening in the interest of the Wood
men.
Mrs. Lavina Goodwin. after lin
gering illness, died at the home OF
Mrs.M cLaughlin of Westmore on Sat
urday. \
Rev. G. H. and MRS. Dierlamm
were guests at the Congregational
parsonage in Newport Friday and
Saturday.
News has been received of the birth
of a son, Richard Arthur. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Stumph, of Brandon. Mr..
Stumph was formerly an East
Charleston resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Grove desire
to thank the friends and acquain-
tances who so kindly contributed to-
ward the sunshine bag, which they
received during their recent illness.
The Missionary society of Ply
mouth church met at the parsonage
on Tuesday afternoon. About IA
were present to sew for the mission
! quilt. After the business part lunch
con was served.
WEST CHARLESTON
miss Mabel Dwire was i'll last week.
Harry Parlin is working for John
Cook.
Miss Claudia Hamilton is ill with
measles.
Mrs. Elmer Lamere is working for
Mrs. John Cook.
Mrs. Martha Derusha is caring for
Mrs. Nancy Allen.
Miss Zelda Eley visited her cousin,
Mrs. Raymond Blake, and family at
Derby last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilfllan OF
Evansville visited their son, Stafford.
and family Sunday.
Sam Wark is working for Ed.
Eastman and boarding with his niece.
Mrs. Margaret Leavens.
Mrs. Jay Labounty is gaining slow
Iy. DIR. Kendrick of West Burke was
here last week to see her.
Alton Beerworth and Ralph Barrup
attended the M. w. A.. play at East
Charleston Friday evening.
Juanita, Gwendolyn and Harmon
Wing visited at Paul Barretts IN
Derby the whole of last week.
The high school gave their enter
tainment at East Charleston recently
and drew quite a crowd in spite of
the rainy evening.
Mrs. Fred Dodge and step-daugh-
have been visiting at l.. D. Beer
worth's and G. M. Calkins'.
J. B.. Holton has gone to Somer-
vile, Mass, to visit Mrs. Will Full
Ter. and to Bridgewater. Mass. to
visit Mrs. Myra Rogers.
A meeting was held last week We'd
nesday evening to arrange for fire
protection here. Over $500 was sign
ed up that evening and $3.50 has since
been signed.
The attention of every ex-service
man or woman in Charleston is call
ed to an article on page one relating
to the national census of veterans OF
the World war.
Mr.. Humphrey and family of Is
land Pond have moved into Ernest
Billiards. house. Mr.. Humphrey is
the sawyer at the mill here for the
Clyde River Lumber Co.
Mrs. Martha Derusha has been to
Springfield, Mass, to attend the fu-
neral of her daughter who died in
the hospital from assesses of the
bowels. She was i'll only few days.
The yearly meeting of the COM
munity church was held last week
Tuesday evening, Reports were Civ
en-, new committees elected and a So
cial hour enjoyed. Refreshments of
cake and coffee were served.
Ralph Barrup visited John Lanpher
and Mrs. Amy Crawford at Evans
vile last Thursday, and Lee and Ar
lene Barrup, who have been there
several weeks. returned home with
him.
The masquerade and box party CIV
en- by the library trustees last Friday
evening was well attended and a
good sum realized. The lady's prize
was given to Miss Lizzie Parlin and
| the gentleman'S prize TO Oale LAST
man and the BOBBY prize to Roberta
Greengrass.
Capt. Beerworth has moved his
| trench model and souvenirs to New
port where he will exhibit them this
week. Karl Ruiter will assist Mr..
Beerworth. We understand they will
| also exhibit at different places
throughout the New England states.
The C. E. will have a literary and
| musical entertainment at the school
hall Friday evening. April z. At its
close there will be a promenade and
homemade candy and pop corn will
be on sale. Admission Is and 10
cents.
Mrs. Margaret Leavens was called
to ,Littleton, N. HI. last Friday by the
illness of her grandson, BILLY"
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Callahan. The little fellow died that
day before Mrs. Leavens reached
there. 1t will be remembered that in
a recent issue Mr.. Callahan's family
was mentioned as having had illness
nearly all winter. Billy died of pneu-
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