Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-16


Mrs. Eunice Collins, who is taking
course in the Mary Fletcher hospital,
Burlington, is at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Hunt. Mrs.
Collins is recovering from typhoid
fever.
Miss Viola Rollins, who has been
chief operator in the New England
Telephone office for some time, has
accepted a position in the office at
Newport and left last night to assume
her duties there,
Harold White, who went to Albany,
N. Y, to make his home with his
aunt. Miss Clara Comstock, and who
has had a position in drug store in
that city, will enter a college of
pharmacy this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Slack of Ayers
Cliff, Orange Slack of Weldon Mills,
Mrs. Ruth Reed of Eustis, Howard
Slack and Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Bean
of North Hatley, Can., were in town
Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Clara Colby.
Floyd, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Tinker, was quite seriously
injured Monday while playing in the
alley between the King tenement
house and the building adjoining it on
High street. Carpenters were at work
repairing the roof, and board fell,
striking her on. the head, cutting a
cash several inches long.
The fire alarm Friday evening called
out the fire department to the Pills.
bury & Baldwin mill on Water street.
The fire started by spontaneous COM
! bustion in some oily rags in the rooms
used by A. B. Morency as paint shop.
By the prompt arrival of the hose
companies, the fire was mastered in a
very few minutes and little damage
was done.
Several of the friends and neighbors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Day called upon
them Thursday to remind Mr. Day it
was his 10th birthday and offer their
congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs. Day
were presented with a sum of money,
flowers and other tokens of friendship
for which they are very thank ful.
Mr.. Day received 60 cards and all his
friends wish him many more birthdays.
Barton gives the last concert at
Lyndonville Tuesday evening and il
would show bit of civic pride and
loyalty for dozen of our autosts tC
go with them next week and hear oul
boys in their last visit to Lyndonville.
1t is reported that Lyndonville people
are enthusiastic about the Barton banC
music and the concerts draw large
crowds.
Eusebe NORM, who has been criti
cally i'll for two weeks, died at his
home on the farm formerly owned by
0. A. White, Monday evening. Mr.
NORM came from Canada several years
ago and purchased the farm where he
has since lived. He is survived by his
wife, three daughters, two sons and ar
adopted. son. Funeral services were
held at ST. Paul's church this morning
BRowNINGToN
Henry Newton of Westfeld spen
Sunday here.
Leon Going of Enosburg spent the
weekend at home.
Rev. o. E. Aiken of Fairfax is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Sanborn.
) Rev. r. A. Hamilton will supply tn,
Congregational church Sunday.
Mrs Emily Notemire has returned
, from her visit in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davies spen
Sunday with friends in North Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beauregarc
, visited friends in Newport one day las
week.
Mrs. Ellen Nye of Boston is spending
her vacation with her sister, Mrs. B
J. Mack.
Mrs. Oliver Dwyer and son, Charles
2 of Sheffield spent last week wit
: friends here.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis sGoodhue and M
J. Pond of Richford recently visited a
! Homer Cullen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Kelley now O
: St. Albans, are the parents of
daughter, born July 20.
A. R. Crane from Somerville, Mass.
!. spent the weekend with his wife an
! daughter at E. s. Kelley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Newton visite
their daughter, Mrs. Leon Ross, i
Sheffield Saturday and Sunday.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Desnoye
!, from st. Damase, p O., visited he
k sister, Mrs. Joseph Beauregard. las
week.