The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-10
WALTON.

Va bcu'dii SottdBe Sudy H'SHt,
R. W. Lennard, of Viking, was the
week. end visitor of his brother, w. H
Lennard.
AS the season advances more guests
find their way to the Inn, new arrivals
occurring daily.
Services atSt. Paul's church next
Sunday afternoon at $50, Rev. Vincent
G. Lacey, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Schuyler, II. U.
Bennett and j. j Tiele were guests at
Mount Elizabeth last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller HalIowes are now
domicied in the pecinct formerly oc.
cupied by the Walton Country Club.
Mrs. H. N. Andrews and daughter,
Misses Grace and Edith, of Fort Pierce,
were Saturday visitors at Captain j.
H. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs X. e. Schuyler, Misses
Sauerston, Sawyer, Waters, and W. H.
Lennard attended the Mid. Rivers club
dance, February End.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Halowes will soon
become residents of Jacksonville. Mr..
HallOwes has already gone and Mrs.
HallOwes will soon follow.
Anchored in this harbor on Saturday
night the house boat of Mr.. Heddin
The gentleman accompanied by his
wife were guests of Captain and Mrs
Andrews for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sauersten, Miss Sauer-
stem and Miss Sybil, who have been
guests at the Inn for some time, took
their departure Sunday morning for
Daytona, where they will remain for
several days.
On Monday "two boys" aged "a and
80 years respectively, who IS years ago
were ship mates on the great lakes.
sailed on Indian River in the Dixie.
The old comrades are hale and hearty
and answer to the names of Captain
clifford and Captain Andrews.
The tennis meet at Mount Elizabeth
was we'll attended on the first Saturday
afternoon of this month. The presence
of several Watonians augmented the
number. Variety was given to the af-
ternoon's pleasure by the appearance of
the hand organ man and his protege-
the monkey.
A startling event was the accidental
shooting of the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Salisbury. Saturday
evening. The father had removed the
gun from its usual position and as the
children gathered around him, he, not
supposing the implement, loaded un-
cooked the hammer with the afore said
result. The child was standing near
and the contents lodged in the lower
portion of the abdomen. AS the charge
was only of heavy shot the effects were
not fatal, but proved to be flesh wounds.
Sunday morning the little sufferer was
to the St. Augustine hos
pital where it is thought she will event.
ually recover.
The people of Walton and its vicinity
were shocked when told on Thursday
morning that aunt Laura" was dead.
Mrs. Laura Webster Baker resided in
the family of her nephew, WV. Luce,
at Marshall Wood. Death is always
but when coming with light
steps in the silent watches of the night
and in the early hours of the morning
to find that the friend has passed on,
alone in the darkness that surrounded
t, a realizing sense of what the shad-
low is like comes, and awe is the only
inspiration. The mystery that has
,haddOwed the life just vanished is to
t mystery no longer, the present that
has been so shrouded in the present
tenement il so no longer, and all the
'uture is understood. Mrs. Baker pos
,essed retiring disposition and found
he home circle more to her enjoyment
han outside pleasures. Her constant
over her brother, AlByr6n
Webster, has filled her last days with i
constant labor of love. and her wish ex
pressed to friends, that the last sleep
hould be beside her husband near the
I'D home in Vermont, and so the re-
mains were carried to that state, Mr.. h
luce accompanying them. The de-
leased leaves one sister, Mrs. E. j.
.uce, Walton.