Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-07
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE


DR.. R. HI. Burke's.
Mrs. H. A. Fowler was in Newport
and Lyndonville last week.
Frank Drown and Frank Kendall
were in Newport last Friday.
Frank Allard went to Burlington
Friday on business, returning home
Saturday.
Arthur and Glennie Ward spent the
latter part of last week with relatives
in Danville.
Miss Hortense Campion of Lyndon
was the guest of Miss Matte DECKER
man over last Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Cleasby of Hanover, N.
H., visited at R. w. Densmore's the
latter part of last week.
Walter Buck has moved from the
Dennis Rice house to the LeBeouf
house on the Barton road.
Miss Mildred Delaney of ST. Johns
bury was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Fairbrother over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Roundy and
Mrs. Kenton of Lyndonville visited at
Mrs. c. N. Aldrich's last Sunday.
Miss Alice Smith continues to
improve and is able to walk about the
house some, and has been out of doors
several times.
Miss Hattie Sargent, who has been
at home for several weeks, has
returned to Lyndonville and is keeping
house for DR.. Davis.
Miss Myrtle Alexander. who is in
the Royal Victoria hospital in Mon :
real, is improving, and hopes to be at
home again in week or two.
Miss Celia Spencer has returned to
her school in Waltham. Mass, after
spending a weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Spencer.
Rev. J. @. Angel preached very
interesting sermon on Sunday, April
9th He and his family are nicely
located in the parsonage, and it is
hoped that the coming year will prove
both pleasant and profitable to pastor
and people.
E. L. Watson and family have not
been able to find desirable tenement
here and have moved to the John
Stevens house in Sutton. We are
very sorry to lose them from our
village and hope they will return as
soon as there is a vacancy.
George M. Craig has rented his grist
mill to the Coe brothers, for one year,
and Mr. and Mrs. Craig have gone
back to their home in Westmore. Mr..
Craig is not we'll, and the work of the
mill has been too much for him. We
hope that a summer at Lake Willough-
by will make him quite himself again.
Mrs. S. D. Bugbee went to Barre on
Thursday of last week, where she was
joined few days later by Mr..
Bugbee. They will spend two weeks
with their son Bert, after which they
will return to West Burke, where they
plan to spend the summer with their
son Leroy. Mr.. Bugbee has for the
past four years been a patient in the
state hospital but he seems entirely
cured of his mental trouble now
although very feeble in health. His
many friends here rejoice with the
family. over his restoration to him
self and to them.
SHEFFIELD
Carl Dryer has hired out with the
Darlings at East Burke.
Charles Sheldon has gone to ST.
Johnsbury to stay for while.
Jennie Smith went to Lyndon the
first of the week to visit Mrs. Jane
Ingalls,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chesley of ST
Johnsbury visited at Charles Chesley'!
recently.
David Roberts and VIM. Peck were
in Guildhall the first of the week OF
business.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Waldron are in deep sympathy will
Mrs Waldron and Mr.. Waldren'
) children, over the sudden illness ant
death of Mr.. Waldron.
Mrs. Sarah Simpson Gray, sister O
Lydia Blake, died Saturday at he
home in Lyme. She was making lye
few days before, her clothes taking
fire, and before help could reach her
she was so badly burned that she dice
from the effects, after suffering
several days. She was living with he
youngest son, Jackson.
SUTTON
Gordon DAYS was home owe
Sunday.
Guy Clark of Enfield, N. H., was il
town last week.
One of E. M. Phifeld's little girls
has the measles.
Mrs. Chas Clark went to st. Johns
bury last Saturday.
F. W. Craig, R. R. Davis and C. B
Joy were in ST. Johnsbury Friday
| Miss Susie Blake "a was electe
: superintendent of the Sunday schoc
last Sunday.
Miss Lucy Holtham came home fror
Ryegate Saturday night but returne
Monday morning.
e All are glad to see Uncle Harlan
e Easterbrooks, who is IS years old il
: August, on the street again.
I Mrs. F. w. Barker, who has bee
u confined to the house all winter. !