Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-06-25
BROW ming ton.

Brow ningtOn.
Alvin Barre, who has been on the sick
list for the past few days, is improving.
Mr.. Kingsley was thrown from his car
rage and quite badly hurt while out driv-
irg last Saturday.
Mrs Litchfield spent last week with rel
atives in East Coventry.-Mrs. Ada Folsom
from Montpelier visited relatives in town
last week.
East Bloomington.
Rev. Charles Clark was in town recently.
Bert Drown is making extensive repairs
on his steamer.
Mrs. A. Ell. Miles recently received news
that her mother was very sick at South
Albany.
Walter Mcnamara has returned from the
hospital at Portland and is working for
Bert Drown.
Louise Tite has been visiting friends in
Irasburgh. Hero Nichols is visiting
her nephew, Herbert Grey.
Mrs. George Going has gone to West
more to care for Miss Sarah Gibson, who
is quite feeble.-Mrs. G. w. Skinner went
Smith.
William Waterman and wife visited at
Arthur Miles last Week.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Gray of Morgan visited relatives in
this place last week. Herbert Gray and
wife are visiting friends at Newport.-Rev.
Charles Clark and wife of Colebrook, NH.
have been visiting at Alden browns:
Mr.. William Tite died of apoplexy last
Thursday. The funeral was held on Satur-
day, Rev. Mr.. Gill of Westmore officiating.
Mr.. Tilton was hard working man, a
kind neighbor and was respected by all
who knew him. He leaves a wife and one
daughter, besides other relatives to mourn
his loss. Much sympathy is felt for the
family in their affection.
Bloomington Center.
John Maxwell is repairing his house.
The Cleaners strawberry festival last
Wednesday afternoon and evening was a
success. The Cleaners made good sale of
ice-cream to those who attended the eau
Gus.
Judge Orne lately entertained nephew
and niece from Boston.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Drown of Lyndon visited Mrs.
browns brother, William Bruce, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell OF New
port Center lately visited their sister, Mrs.
Will Fuller.
Myra Edna Seavey, who died in Illinois
was native of this town. She
went to Illinois few years ago and there
married James Halves. Mr.. Halves took
her to Arizona hoping the climate would
worse and was very anxious to come to
Vermont. They started and reached the |
home of her brother, Winfield Seavey, in |
Illinois, hoping after a few days rest to |
continue their journey and reach their |
which was her fathers home |
in Barton Landing, but she failed contin-
ually and passed away to the Land of Rest, |
June Sth. Her brother, Charles Seavey, and |
her only sister, Miss Effie Seavey, were with |
her. Mrs. Halves was a successful school |
teacher, kind, helpful and loving friend
md many friends are grieved at her early
departure, but she rememb ered her Creator
IN the days OF her youth. Mrs. Halves
leaves a husband, father, mother, three
brothers, Charles and Winfield of Illinois,
Homer of Irasburg and Miss Effie, who
With the many other bereaved ones, have
much sympathy extended them.
II. Blckford has gone to work for the
Pike Mfg. Co.
Rev. Royal c. Vail took carriage drive
o Troy last week.
Foster & Guilds bobbin mill will be
closed the week of the Fourth of July.
Mrs. H. T. Smith and her son Rosco at
ended the graduating exercises at St.
Iohnsbury.
The Children's Day services at the NJ z
hurch were well attended and an excellent
program was rendered.
Miss Annie Wilson was taken sick last
week and had to leave her school and go
0 her home in Derby. 1t is expected she
will return and finish the school.
Mr.. Cole of Charleston is visiting friends
lere.-J. Lyon from Canada is visiting at
/. Bick fords.-Dr. F. A. Smith and Mr.. s.
u. Lock of Lebanon n. H., were guests at
lie home of Mr.. and Mrs. III. T. Smith.
ecentIy.-Miss Lulu Smith went to Barton
he first of the week and made short visit
mong her friends.-Mrs. j. G. Gray's ia
her and mother of Sheffield visited her
asst week.
EAST Charleston,
I'll. A. Gray has returned from Lowell,
lass.
Miss Hattie Goodwin, who has been at
york in millinery shop at Barton for
everal weeks, has returned to her home.
w. F. Cargill raised his new barn the
9Th and n ow has it nearly enclosed. 1t is
SKA feet, with a good basement under the
7hole.
The cigars are out again, and this time