Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-03
LOWELL

LOWELL
P. H. Brahana was in ORLEANS Sat
urday.
Fl. A. Richardson WIGS in Newport
Monday.
Carl Hines has gone to Morgan to
work for B. N. Derusha.
Miss Alice Leclair returned to her
school in South Royalton Saturday.
C. A. Young has gone to Kittery,
Me-, where he has a position in the
ship yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wursthorne Of
Troy visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. A..
Parker Sunday.
Eugene McAllister was home from
Camp Devens several days last week,
returning Saturday.
Ed. Parker has moved to Barton,
where he has engaged to work for Ell
mer Cello for the summer.
Mrs. Hattie Shufelt has received a
very pretty war sofa pillow from her
son, Harris, who is at Camp Devens.
Homer Valley has moved to New
port where he has employment with
the bobbin company.
Mrs. Marshall Benware is suffering
from badly sprained ankle. The
accident occurred Sunday by slipping
on the ice.
Willie Wyman has returned home
from Wells River, where he has been
working. He expects to go to Sutton
to work soon.
Favorable reports have been re-
ceived from Mrs. George Brosseau,
who is convalescing at the Mary
Fletcher hospital, Burlington, from a
serious surgical operation.
Fifty-four new books have been
added to the library. Donations of
books are solicited for the soldiers.
The books may be left at the library
or the postoffice.
Leonard Shufelt who makes his
home with his son, Leon, came to this
village Thursday for a few days Wis
it, it is the first time he has been to
the village since November on &C
count of illness.
Mrs. James Dwinell of Barre,
Mass, visited at E. S. Coolbeth's the
past week. Mrs. Archibald Dwinell,
who has been staying the past year
with her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Cool
beth, will return home with her
daughter-in-law, they go by the way
of Morrisville where they will visit
relatives few days.
DR.. VIM. Shaw of St. Johnsbury,
district superintendent of the M. E..
church for the St. Johnsbury district
was in town Sunday to talk over pos
sible plans of federation of the Prot
estant churches on a community ba-
sis. It is expected satisfactory ar
rangements will be made and the
town greatly benefited.
NORTH TROY
w. w. Huckins has gone to STAN
stead to enjoy a stay in the sugar
woods.
A. S. Hardy has rented his large
sugar place to E. G. Cole of Newport
Center.
Albert J. Lunna of the county road,
who has been in very serious con-
dition of health for several weeks
from the effects of an abscesS of the
chest, went Monday to Montreal for
treatment at the Royal Victoria hos
pital.
C. w. McAllister has sold his place
on the county road to A. G. Dunn
and has moved into one of DR.. Dubois
tenements on Railroad street. Mr..
Dunn intends to repair his recently
purchased premises and later to oc-
cupy them.
The Missisquoi Valley branch of
the Red Cross shipped from the North
Troy station Monday, seven boxes
and three barrels of Red Cross arti-
cles to New England headquarters in
Boston. The shipment weighed be-
tween 800 and 500 pounds.
Mrs. F. B. Hammond and Mrs. Ra-
chel Wright left Saturday for Prince
ton, w. Va, to visit their daughter
and sister, Mrs. L. III. VermiIlion.
They visited Mrs. Wright's husband
in Boston Mrs. Wright expects to
stay in Princeton for an indefinite
length of time.
The annual meeting of the local or
ganization of the w. C. T. U. will be
held at the home of Mrs. G. G. Page
Friday afternoon, April 9Th. Yearly
reports will be given by the officers
and payment of dues will be in order.
of all the members is
requested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Titus ON
presented to their son,
Ar