Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-04

| DAiNcI III morgan.
Mrs. John Smith is visiting rela-
tives in Orleans.
Victor and Alcide Terrien of STAN
stead visited their uncle, z. Terrien,
recently.
Ray Faufaw is gaining slowly at
the Brightlook hospital, st. Johns
bury.
Albert Driver and family visited
at Dennis Woods in Derby Line Fri
day evening.
/ Mrs. Leavens and son, Reginald,
have been visiting at w. w. Blod-
gett's in Newport.
Miss Maude Cole of Springfield,
Mass, visited at Fred Parlin's the
past week.
St Johnsbury have been visiting at
E. S. Boyd's and calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Church and
son visited at Grin Colburn's in East
Charleston, Sunday.
/ Fred Spencer of Lyndon has been
visiting at the home of his uncle, G.
w. D. Reed.
| A good number from here attended
the Woodman Field Day picnic at
Derby Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward and daugh-
ter of Montreal have been guests at
Ed. Eastman's recently.
Oliver Boardway of Ryegate has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Josie
Royce, and Mrs. Maggie Allen.
Dustin Boardway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Boardway and two daugh-
tiers of Island Pond, visited at Mrs.
Josie Royce's recently.
Guests at Wilbur Fosters and at
Alvin Woodlands are Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Foster and four children of
Athol, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ceylon Prescott of
| Barton and Mr.. and Mrs. All Bean of
| Lyndon visited Mrs. Maggie Allen
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Kline had as
guests on Sunday, his nephew, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Estelle, of North
| Craftsbury.
No definite plans were made by
the Catholics at their recent meeting,
as the bishop in Burlington must de-
eide.
The travelling show held in Aliens
hall Tuesday evening of last week
was well attended and of the usual
order of such entertainments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pettingill and
Jack Pettingill of Newport Center
have been recent visitors at James
Randall's.
Mrs. Sarepta Faufaw has return
ed from North Troy. Her niece
Miss Lila Magoon, returned with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Kline accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Dupont
I of Orleans to West Burke on Thurs
day of last week.
Carlton and Carolyn Dow of New
Z port Center are with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamblet
9 for time because of their mother
i illness.
The insurance on Eugene Clark:
j barn and contents, recently burned
2 has been adjusted and we hear Mr.
j Clarke is planning to rebuild.
While riding into the barn on ;
D load of hay one day last week, Ernes
Billiard was thrown off into the bay
j but was not severely injured.
The C. E. lawn social was yer!
z well attended and proved an enjoy
! able affair. A good sum wase added
to the treasury.
Leo Callahan, mother and two sis
tiers. of Bethlehem, n. H., visited al
j Mrs. Margaret Leavens' one day last
week and Mrs. Leo Callahan and two
I sons returned home with them.
! While loading hay in the field one
] day last week, the team started and
4 threw, John Dudley from the load to
i the ground. He escaped with only
4 bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. WisweH of Lynn
\ Mass, visited at G. w. Browns par
j of last week. They will be remem-
. bered as uncle and aunt of Mrs. Geo
I Collins, wife of recent pastor OF
j the Baptist church here.
Visitors at different times during
j the mast week at Levi Derusha's were
2 his sons. Eugene of South Weymouth
Mass, and William of st. Johnsbury
daughter, Mrs. Robert Bosworth OF
Springfield, Mass; daughter ane
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. LaBlanch Of
. Derby Line, and cousin, George Bad
ger of ST. Johnsbury, also son ane
) wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Derusha
q and her son, Arthur, ST. Peter, OF
East Charleston.
81 1t is with great sadness that W.
9 announce the death on July 31st, o,
q Rev. John w. Burgin at his home IL
s. Lyndon Center. Funeral Tuesda!
2 afternoon at the home and also q
s. the church. Mr. Burgin held tw'
q pastorates at the Baptist church her
q and won the love of all, both old ant
s. Young, and each one feels his death
q personal loss. Deep sympathy Is ex
8 pressed for the widow in her deciln
2 ing years.
81 On Wednesday of last week Mrs
81 Dan Allen was helping in the ha.
81 field and left her 14-months' old DO.
81 asleep in his carriage in the field. III
a horse attached to the rake becam
s. frightened and ran, catching into Tn
81 carriage and raking that and tn
q baby for some distance. The lttl
g fellow escaped with only cuts on III
al head and one leg, also bruises, whlcl
q seems a miracle.
al Memory is a wonderful thing, bu
g forgetting the things you ought U
forget is more profitable.