Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01

day owing to the sudden illness Of
! her son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Stiles.
High Sheriff E. j. Hill was in Bur-
| lington last week attending meet
ing of the Vermont's Sheriff associa-
ton which was held Thursday and
Friday, January 26 and ~.
Mrs. Henry Mossa left Monday af-
ternoon for White River junction,
where she will visit Miss Barbara
| Chase, who is a former resident Of
Newport. From there, she will go to
Boston for time.
! Mrs. Spaulding's division of the
! Ladies' Aid society will hold a food
sale at the Newport Grocery Satur-
(day, February A, beginning at 900
Io'clock. All kinds of home cooked
food will be on sale.
Mrs. O. B. Davis and son. of Can
ton, N. Y, have arrived in Newport
! to join her husband Prof. Davis, prin-
cipal of the Newport high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are occupying
one of w. w. Blodgett tenements on
Bay View street.
The program for Wednesday, Feb
ruary 1st, at the Woman's club has
been changed to Historic Plymouth
and Pageantry," as Mrs. Slayton,
president of the Federated Clubs of
Vermont, who was to address the
club On that date, has been obliged
to postpone her appointment.
Rev. II. B. Rankin, in company with
Chester Hill, left Sunday night for
Boston, where they will visit John
Hill at the Parker Hill hospital. Mr..
Hill, an ex-service man, who has been
confined in the hospital for some time
is a brother of Chester and Rev. Mr..
Rankin is his guardian.
The ladies of Red Clover Lodge, No.
698, will hold their regular meeting
at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening,
Feb. z. After the meeting there will
be card party and refreshments.
A small admission will be charged.
All members of B. of l.. E., B. of l..
F. E., 0. r. G. and B. of R.. T. are
cordially invited.
Miss May Wiley, teacher of the
second grade West school, who has
been very sick at her room at the
home of j. F. Lambert on Bay View
street for past six weeks, has recov-
cred sufficiently to permit her to go
to her home at>St. JohnSbury today.
She was accompanied there by her
nurse, Mrs. CAVITY.
Mrs. Mary E.. Burns left for Bos-
ton Sunday, where she is attending
an exhibition and demonstration by
the Ladies' Hairdressers Association
of New England, which opened at
horticultural hall Monday. Mrs.
Burns plans to be away two weeks,
during which time her hairdressing
parlors will be in charge of Mrs.
Charles Young.
When it comes to real hen story
all hats are off to B. L. Brigham of
this city. He has ten blooded white
Wyandotte's and is getting from six to
nine eggs each day. On Saturday
Mr.. Brigham found among the days
one measured six by eight in cir
cumferance and the other six by sew
en- and a half inches. q
| Late Friday afternoon as Mrs.
: Harry Stratton, accompanied by
Alice Gibson, both of Beebe, were
driving from the yard of Frank Moul-
ton on West Main street, the sleigh
overturned, throwing the occupants
| lIlLO CIlc SIlOW. l. IlG 1rOISc IIlduC a
wild dash around the streets and was
finally captured near the East side
| bandstand. Both shafts of the sleigh
were broken, but the horse and wo-
men escaped with only slight injuries.
| The horse is spirited animal and
| as Mrs. Stratton drove from Moul-
toms yard ON the Clark hill, she en-
deavored to proceed up the hill, to
| make a call on her sister, but the
horse was determined to go in the
| opposite direction toward home, and
in trying to control it the sleigh was
tipped over.
i The pathetic death of Mrs. L. G
Monet came Sunday morning at her
home on the old Joe Berry farm on
the Lake road. Her death followed
that of an infant child which was
born and died on Friday last. Mrs
Monet was born in St. Constant, P
O., and was 38 years of age. She
was married to Lionel Monet II years
years ago, the family coming to New.
port in 1916. Mrs. Monet leaves be-
sides her husband, IL children, four
girls and seven boys, the youngest
II months and the oldest 16 years
She was a member of st. Mary:
Catholic church, also the society o.
st. Anne. Funeral services wer,
held at st. Mary's church this tues
day. morning at $3.50 o'clock, Rev
Father Norbert Lachance officiating
Burial was in the Catholic cemetery