Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-27
CALEDONIA COUNTY



Mrs. Kiser has returned to Green's
boro where she is working.
Over 40 people attended the Christ
mas tree at the schoolhouse, which the
teachers and scholars had prepared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cole of East
Haven and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Blake
and daughter, Mary, were dinner
guests at Bert Blake's Christmas day.
WEST BURKE
>, Leighton Way, who has been quite
i'll, is improved.
Fred Mcfarland is at home from
U. V. M. for this week.
Eddie Fogg and Mrs. Ellen Walter
were married Saturday.
Mrs. Name Brown of Newport has
been visiting at Harris Colby's.
Mrs. Emma Way is improving but
has not been able to sit up yet.
Annie Gallagher is at home from
Orange for the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Eta Ruggles spent the Christ
mas weekend with relatives in Lvn-
don Center.
Miss Celia Spencer is at home
from Waltham, Mass, for the hoIi
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mattocks of Deer
Rlver,, Conn, are visiting at L. G
Roundy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Films O.
windsor are spending the holiday,
at w. w. Gallagher's.
Ralph Gaskell, who has been il
with an attack of jaundice, is i'm
proved.
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Buck Friday. Mrs
Burbank is caring for Mrs. Buck.
Mrs. Eugene Currie and Mrs
Claude Duval were visitors in St
Johnsbury during the past week.
The Up-Streamers and Live Wire,
had pleasant Christmas social il
the vestry last Wednesday evening
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Gould anc
niece, Eva Thompson, were in St
Johnsbury on Tuesday of the pas
week.
Mrs. Jenness, who has been poorly
for the past week, is better and ex-
poets to return to the Brockway store
Monday.
Mrs. Caldwell of Burlington, state
president of the Rebekahs, paid an
official visit to Mystic Lodge, Wed
nesday evening.
:, The D; of R. will give a play,
Aaron Slick, of Punkin Crick," on
Monday evening, January 1st. Watch
for posters and bills.
Mrs. Villa Denaire of Medford
Mass, is spending a few weeks with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
uel Gray. She is not we'll and is here
for a rest and change.
Mrs. M. M. Coe reached Southern
Pines, N. c., on Wednesday of the
past week. While passing through
Connecticut the train upon which she
was travelling collided With a fast
freight and both engines were con-
siderably smashed. Mrs. Mccoy of
Plymouth, who was with Mrs. Coe
was slightly injured but our Vermont
er escaped unframed.
Mrs. Abby Colby has a rose bush
which has one fine large blossom and
several buds, and Mrs. G. H. Coburn
has nine narcissus blooms and three
cyclamens that have made themselves
beautiful for Christmas. w. J. Mont
gomery's radio machine is bringing
messages from many distant points
and so even if we are more or less
snow bound among the Green noun
ta1ns, we still have flowers, sunshine
and are not as far out of the world
as we might be.
Damon Drown and Miss Thelma
McFee were quietly married at Lyn-
donville by Rev. Mcfarland, after
which they spent a few days visiting
relatives and friends. Miss McFee
graduated from Lyndon Institute two
years ago and has since been a very
successful teacher in Sheffield. Mr..
Drown is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank W. Drown of West Burke and
has been working in Lyndonville for
the past two years. The New Year
is a good time to start life together
and the happy young couple have the
hearty good wishes of their many
friends.