Orleans County monitor. [volume], July 02, 1913, Image 1

About Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953

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Orleans Colinty monitor
Vol. 42 No. 27
: Lx
BARTON, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY
1913
Single Copies 5 Cents.
?Ff
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Advertisements will be inserted urdei this
head at two certs per worl for first insertijn
nd one cent per word thereafter. Csh must
accompany the order. No advertisement will
be inserted for less than twenty-five cents.
FOR SAL.R.
FOR SALE -My residence on Park
St. Inquire of A. C. Chester, Barton.
12tf
FOR SALE Steam saw-rig in good
condition. Engine 6 H. P. Mrs. Geo.
Barstow, Barton. 25-27p
FOR SALE My cottage in Crystal
lake grove. Further particulars in
quire of A. K. Story, Barton. 27-28p.
FOR SALE Jersey bulls from one
to six months old from Registry of
Merit stock. D. G. Speir, Greensboro.
20-28
FOR SALE Top buggy, two driving
harnesses, pair double driving harness
es. Remington typewriter. A. R.
Cowles, Barton,.
24 tf
FOR SALE Sawdust at our
Brownington mill. Ay large load as
you want for 25 cents. Chandler
Company. 6tf
FOR SALE 1 pair gray Jiorses,
-ages a and y, extra good workers, per
fectly sound, weight 3100. Frank
Marshall, Evansville. lwp
FOR SALE One horse lumber
wagon, work harness, one horse mow
ing machine, horse rake. C. M.
Perkins, Orleans. 27-28p
TO KENT
TO RENT Three rooms. Mrs. O.
H. Mossman, Barton. 26-29p
TO RENT Furnished
Powney, Barton.
rooms. Mrs.
24-29p
WANTED.
WANTED AT ONCE Experienced
table girl at Hotel Barton. 25tf
WANTED AT ONCE Kitchen girl.
Hotel Barton. 23tf "
WANTED Live poultry. Eggs not
over week old. Elrick, Express office,
Barton. 18 tf
HELP WANTED A woman to do
housework in family of three. Mrs.
F. C. Williams, Newport. 25tf
WANTED Highest market price
paid for firstclass dairy butter. Large
dairies solicited. G. M. Hassam, Ayer,
Mass. 26-31p
WANTED American woman (not
young) wants houskeeping in nice
small family. Mrs. Blaisdell, Iras
burg, Vermont. Route 1. lwp
WANTED Man and wife to work
on farm, steady position for right
party. Everything furnished. Harry
P. Darling, Albany. 4 26-29p
FOR SALE 10 high giade one year
old Holstein heifers, one black horse,
weighs 950, good worker and driver,
also one Concord style road wagon
never used. Credit given if wanted.
Dodge, Orleans. lw
WANTED Experienced cutter to
operate cutting machine on children's
wash garment. Steady work. Tele
graph, phone or write. The O. L.
Hinds Co., Burlington. 27-28
. WANTED AT ONCE Sober, re
liable men to learn to drive and repair
autos and prepare to fill vacancies at
$18.00 to $40.00 weekly. Write at once
for full particulars. Maine Auto
Company and garage, 24 Taylor St.,
Portland. Maine. 25-28
MISCKTLANEOUS.
See adv. wool carding and hand spun
yarns. 25etw
NO STOCK will be taken at Barton
yards. June 30, an account of its being
so near July 4. W. E. Hanson.
AGENT for all kinds Mullen's non
sinkable pressed steel boats. Henry
Buswell, Barton. 25-27p
MONDAYS AND
Will give instruction
my house on Eastern
G. Redfield, Barton.
THURSDAYS
in vocal music at
avenue. Marion
26tf
On account of the death of my son I
must reduce my herd and offer Regis
tered Holsteins of all ages for sale.
The offerings consist of large heavy
milking cows, two-year-old heifers,
yearlings and heifer calves. Also bull
calves and bulls nearly ready for
service. The animals in this herd are
large, straight individuals with great
breeding. For further particulars
write b. D. Nichols, Lyndonville,
R. No. 2. 25-27p
BARTON
The bank will be closed on Friday
July 4 th.
E. G. Baldwin is in Boston on
business.
: Stanley Berry of ;
town for a time. .-.
Burlington is in
r Miss MabelTelfer spent Sunday with
friends in Irasburg;.;
Frank Corley is home from U. V.
M., for the summer. " ' -
Miss Myrtle Maxwell is working
Mrs. O. H. Marti nsen. .
for
E. F. Hobson was in Island Pond
Wednesday on business.
Miss Viola Rollins is learning
work of telephone operator.
the
Master Elmer Humphrey of Newport
is visiting at George Fisk's.
School 'Meeting Monday Evening.
The annual school meeting of the
Barton academy and 'graded school
district was held in the high school
room on Monday evening with a fair
attendance. More than - the usual
quota of ladies were present. The
regular business was transacted in
short order, H. J. Stannard being
elected moderator : J. A. Pearson,
clerk; F. D. Pierce, treasurer; S.
A. Hunt, collector; E. W. Barron,
J. N. Webster and H. T. Seaver,
auditors. Wallace H. Gilpin was re
elected trustee for a term of three
years, the otner members or tne Doard
being J. A. Pearson and C. E. Ham
blet. C. E. Hamblet was appointed
an agent to deed a parcel of land to
F. S. Whitcher which had been sold
him. The matter of remodeling the
first floor of the old school building
into a suitable place for gymnasium
purposes for the school and the public
was discussed, and a special committee,
consisting of F. W.Baldwin, C. E. Bus-
well. Sr.. and Mrs. H. T. Seaver, was
elected to make a complete investiga
tion and report to a meeting of the
district on July 15. The committee
will meet Wednesday evening of this
week at the old school building and
request anyone to meet with them to
talk the matter over. An 85 cent tax
was raised for the support of the
schools.
Mrs. E. E. Flanders and children
visited in Newport last week.
D. W. Allen is moving his family
and household goods to Orleans.
Miss Marion Kirby of Concord has
been visiting at Zelora Marsh's.
Rev. W. A. Warner visited relatives
in Hardwick the first of the week.
Willie Goss put his wrist out of joint
while doing road work on May Hill.
Raymond Pierce spent Sunday with
hs parents, Mr. and Mr?vE. E. Pierce.
Services in Modern Woodmen's Hall
next Sunday at 10 :45 a. m. All wel
come. C. Louis
Md., called
week.
Holthaus of
Baltimore.
on iriends
m
town last 1
Miss
visited
Nellie Dewing of Craftsbury
friends here the last of the
week.
W. P. Twombly of Franklin, N. H.,
visited his brother here the first of the
week.
Miss Dora Domina is spending a
week at her home in Montgomery
Center.
M,
E. Dodge of Fullerton, Cal., has
been visiting
his niece, Mrs. Arthur
Buswell.
Percy Woodard is spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Drown
at Orleans.
Fred lrigalls was obliged to go to
Montreal Monday for an operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. Wallace Dow of Hardwick has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mur
ray McFarlane.
Will buy Monday, 'July 7th. calves,
hogs, beef cattle, sugar and wool.
Dodge, Orleans. lw
Mrs. Samuel Holbrook and daughter
Lucia of Newport' have moved into the
C. E. Blood house.
Mrs. Elmer Smith of St. Johnsbury
and son Robert are visiting for a week
at Victor Hunter's.
Mrs. Charles Currier and daughter
Josephine of Philadelphia are guests of
Mrs. Susan Currier.-
Hazel Alexander has finished work
in the telephone central and is helping
for a time in the bank.
Geo. Merrill and Miss Katherine
Randall of Craftsbury visited at H. W.
Bliss's the past week.
The-Fidelity class spent a pleasant
and profitable evening Tuesday with
Mrs. E. G. Baldwin.
The C. E. society will hold a candy
sale in connection with the band con
cert Saturday evening.
Flanders & Mossman have purchased
the Woodman lot on Main street and will
erect a garage thereon.
Mrs. Nettie McGoff of West Burke
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Marsh.
Mrs. C. J. Clogston of Holyoke.
Mass., is in town. Mr. Clogston will
come later for his vacation.
There will be a social in the Congre
gational church July 18 under the
auspices of the C. E. boys.
B. B. Blake has bought of Frank
May his interest in the ice business
and will be sole proprietor.
The electric line to the quarries is
practically completed and motors al
ready installed at the quarries.
Mrs. William Forbes of Lawrence.
Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Rowen. Mr. Forbes comes later.
E. R. - Cook was called home from
Randolph on account of the serious ill
ness of his brother, Charles Cook.
The Peerless factory is to be closed
for nine days beginning tomorrow, and
many of the girls are leaving town..-
The people of Barton will go hither
and yon for the Fourth, as nothing in
the celebration line is going on here. "
- Eber Humphrey and family of New
port recently spent a few days with
relatives in town and in West Glover.
Kimbie Page has bought the house
owned by John Bouchard on Hubbard
Ave., and will move into it immediate
ly, v -
Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
been on a carriage drive
and Williamstown, and
week. -
Phillips have
to Randolph
were gone a
in each of
the :night
in the fire
the hose, houses during
before the Fourth, also
house.
The Epworth League gave, an ice:
cream social on the church lawn Tues
day night and it was in every way a
success. - ;
J. A. Gilman of St. Johnsbury is now
working in the repair department of
F. E. Nelson's jewelry store a part of
each week. . -
Wish to exchange pair colNts and pair
of steers for cows due to freshen this
fall or early wijiter. H. B. Chamber
lain, Irasburg.' 27tf
E. A. Grow left Monday for Boston,
where he enters a hospital for treat
ment on what appears to be a diseased
bone of the face.
Mrs. L. B. McVicker attended com
mencement at Norwich University,
Northfield. last week, where Mr. Mcr
Vicker graduated.
G. B. Wallace of East Ryegate last
week installed the Little Giant . Light
ing system in the G. H. Davis' cottage
in Crystal Lake grove.
Mrs. Mary Fairbanks and daughters
of Sutton called on friends in town
Saturday on their way to Franklin
county to visit relatives.
A party of thirteen from Spring
field. Mass., and New Haven, Conn.,
including Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Baldwin
are camping at Crystal lake.
Everyone planning on the Jay Peak
trip who has not provided their own
transportation should see Wallace H.
Gilpin before Thursday night. .
Leon Ross of Sheffield and Miss
Lennie Newton of Brownington were
married at the Congregational parson
age by Rev. W. A. Warner June 28.
Mrs. Henry Baldwin and children
Arline and Henry are visiting at F. W.
Baldwin's and will go into camp at
Crystal lake for a month or more.
The Sunday services at Willoughby
continue to prosper, about 45 people
attending. A Sunday school has
recently been organized and interest
increases.
Mr. Sheldon of- Willoughby,- whose
sons are night telegraph operators
respectively of Orleans and Barton, is
occupying the Adam Dummett cottage
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Colliston of Lyn
donville recently visited at William
Colliston's and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Col
liston of Lyndon Center visited there
the past week.
The following letters remain un
called for at the postoffice. Please say
advertised when calling for these
letters. Martin Daly, Mrs. F.. F.
Phillips, Myrtle Riddle.
The band boys gave one of the best
concerts of the season Saturday eve
ning, .ine applause was general and
hearty and the musicians responded
with several encores.
Miss Katherine Wilcox, a junior in
U. V. M., is visiting her aunt. Miss
Lvdia Colburn. Miss Wilcox was
elected to attend the Students' confer
ence at Silver Bay this summer.
Miss Mary Wheeler returned Satur
day from a trip through Vermont,
where she has spent several weeks in
visiting in Burlington, Rutland, Mont
pelier, Woodstock and Pittsford.
Mrs. E. C. Elliott returned from her
visit to Bradford and Newbury on
Saturday accompanied by Miss Emma
Humphrey who will spend a few days
at the home and Parker Pond cottage.
Mrs. Charles Pierce finished Friday a
twelve weeks' term of school at
Willoughby. The school numbered
thirty-four pupils and much sati faction
is expressed with Mrs. Pierce's work.
' C. L. Erwin goes to Bethlehem
Thursday to join two of .his college
chums and from there the party will
go by automobile through the White
Mountains to the Maine woods for a
week of fishing. -
The amount of business done at the
tub shop is realized by but few people
in our village. During the month of
June, Manager Cook informs the
Monitor, an average of a carload of
tubs a day has been shipped.
Mrs. Ephraim Nault and family wish
to express their gratitude to the many
who helped and cheered them through
the illness and death of their husband
and father. The Peerless employees
sent beautiful flowers, as did many
others.
' After seating a friend in a crowded
car last week, George Woodard
dropped from the train that had gotten
considerable headway and as a result
has since then been incapicitated for
work and can get about only with the
aid of a crutch.
Dr. Blake went to Boston, June 29th
and expects to be away through the
month of July and perhaps part of
August. He will continue the study
of eye, ear, nose and throat with the
intention of specializing along those
lines. . . - . ,
The third annual -ladies day and
hegira of the Sphinx club of St Johns
bury took place June 27th. Thirty-two
members and guests had a picnic lunch
at Mossman's cottage. Willouehbv
Lake and five o'clock, dinner at Hotel
Barton. - S,v : ,
Miss Annie. Day and Miss Esterdav
of Lincoln, Neb., have been spending
a few davs at H. 'Tv Seaver's and have
gone to Rock Point. Willoughby Lake,
for the summer. Miss Day's friends
will be interested to know that she has
recently been elected to a professor
ship in Nebraska University!
. E. E. Foster, a brother of F. H.
Foster of this village, recently died at
his home in Grant's Pass, Ore. He
was a member, of the engineering
corps of the Northern army in '63. and
since then has been in the drug busi
ness in Allerton, Iowa, and also post
master of that city for several years.
A man will be stationed
F. D. Piercelwent Wednesday - to
Boston on business connected with the
Passumpsic Telephone company in
which he is a director. The midnight
airline on which Mr. Pierce was
traveling suffered a head-on collision
with a northbound mail from which
some injuries are reported, but none on
the airline. v
Special meeting of Barton Telephone
Exchange Company is called for1
Thursday, July 10, at 8 o'clock p. m.
at the school building, Barton village,
to see what arrangements the associa
tion will make for connecting with the
Glover-Greensboro Independent lines.
J. A. Pearson, Sec.
July 2. 1913.
Earl Fisk arrived home from Nor
wich University Friday for the sum
mer, vacation. Mr. Fisk made some
remarkable records in target practice,
winning a medal fromthe government
for work as a marksman. Out of 250
shots he got 188 bull's eyes and only
167 are required. Three more points
would have given him the title of
"sharpshooter." Thus the records of
the boys of B. A. grow.
Eight veterans took the train here
for the great reunion at Gettysburg
this week, where the blue and the
grey, will meet after 50 years. Then
it was war but now peace . prevails.
The eight leaving from this station
were J. N. and Albert Webster of this
place, H. A. Wilson, John Arthur and
Joel Christie of Glover, Cornelius
McGoff and son of Irasburg and , David
Orne of Westmore.
Thursday evening twenty-one girl
friends of Miss Edith. Campbell met
at her home - to give her a variety
shower. It came as a complete sur
prise. Games were played and the
girls furnished music. Miss Kedfield
sang several selections. Among the
gifts were glass and china, embroidr
ery, aluminum ware, rugs, pictures,
etc. Refreshments were ' served and
all enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
TKe census of school children for
1913' of Barton academy and graded
school district taken by J. A. Pearson
is as follows :
Children between 5 and 8 years 53
Children between 8 and lb years 147
Children between 15 and 18 years 73
Children between 5 and 18 years 273
Boys between 5 and 18 years 137
Girls between 5 and 18 years 136
This is a slight gain over last year.
The Village Improvement society has
placed garbage cans in several places
by Nute's store, the railroad station,
Hunter's, the Fruit store, Seaver's
and Barrows's. With a very little
trouble the streets can now be kept
free from rubbish, especially banana
skins, orange peel and so fourth, not
only by each one being careful to
deposit his own refuse in the cans but
picking up that which his less thought
ful neighbor has dropped.
The body of Mrs. Henry Chamberlin
of Fullerton, Cal., was placed in the
family lot in Welcome O. Brown ceme
tery Sunday. Mrs. Chamberlin was
born in New Hampshire but lived here
several years some time ago. From
here she moved to Newport and went
to Denver, Col.,, after Mr Chamberlin's
death eleven years ago, to live with
her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Dodge, and
later went to California with the
family. She was 82 years of age, and
had been sick about four months with
cancer previous to her death on June
20. The funeral was held from the
M. E. church, Rev.A. B. Blake;
officiating. ' : . .
The "Progressive supper" at Mrs.
Geo. C. Lang's Wednesday netted the
Village Improvement society a little
over $35.00. This money pays for the
new garbage cans, and leaves a
balance which, with the dues already
collected, will finish paying for the
park and leave the society out of debt,
it is hoped that the next work under
taken by the society will be to
beautify the grounds of the railroad
station. It should be understood that
the V. I. S. has nothing whatever to
do with streets or sidewalks, that being
the work of the trustees entirely.
The V. I. S. undertakes to beautify
and improve some v spots which the
village could not appropriate money
for, but which have a great deal to
do with the general appearance of
the place. Let every citizen say to him
self or herself "This is my village and
I want to do my part toward making
it clean and beautiful."
S. C.
SOUTH ALBANY.
Mrs. Fred Foss has been ill with the
German measies.
Miss Jennie Foss has gone to Barton
to work for Dr. Hastings.
. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rollins of Barton
were at H. D. Rowell's last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Celer Gochie of Greens
boro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Vance. .
Mrs. Henry Magoon has gone' to
Green's Corners , to spend some time
with relatives.
Mrs. Belle Rowell was in Barton last
week to attend the birthday gathering
of Mrs. Lois Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls, who have been
spending several r days in. Richford,
have returned home, .
Rev. Frank Hyde, who has been liv
ing : at Southern . Pines : for several
years, recently visited his cousin, Mrs.
Will . Courser, while on - his way to
Westfield. , . . - : . ... . -c.-
' Charles Coapl and has purchased a
farm, situated two miles below West
Burke. Possession will be given about
the first of August. We are sorry to
have Mr. Coapland's family leave
town, but we wish them success in
their new home. - v
BROWNINGTON CENTER
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young are in
Coaticook, Que.
Several from here attended the cir
cus at Island Pond. ,
Grace Emerson
is visiting her
uncle
Westmore.
Ed. Royce has sold his farm to Mr.
Loukes of Irasburg.
Mrs. Ada Page of St. Johnsbury is
visiting friends in town.
Ruth Emerson is home from her
work in Orleans for a short vacation.
Mr. Broe of Morgan has nurchased
the farm recently vacated by George
Dwire. -
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Al
bany have been visiting at P. G.
Stone's. .
Mr. and Mrs. George Nutting of
Westmore and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jen
ness of Barton were guests at E. A.
Emerson's Sunday.
Miss Grace Lyon closed a very suc
cessful as well as profitable term of
school Friday. Those having no absent
marks were Marcia Young. Laura and
Vieva Stone and Maynard Wells.
Esther Smith and Rose Emerson were
absent one-half day on: account of ill
ness. Friday afternoon Miss Lyon and
her pupils had a picnic in E. M. Por
ter's grove. Cake and ice cream were
served and games played and all en
joyed themselves very . much. The
1 1 J Til m m . m
scnoiars presented tneir teacner with a
silver mesh bag as a token of love and
esteem in which she was held. It is
hoped she will return for the next
term of school.
EVANSVILLE
Mr. Brownlow's son of Montreal
visited him here the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. A.
spent Sunday at W.
Wilkie of Barton
W. Brown's.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Foss were in
Albany a few days the past week.
Mrs. Jennette H. Knox of Stoneham,
Mass., is visiting her. sister, Mrs.
Rand.
Mrs. E. A. Town and little daughter
Shirley of Newport visited her
parents, .Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Montieth
the past week.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
their annual lawn party at Mrs. L. A.
Drown's Friday evening, July 4. Ice
cream and cake will be served and a
collection of fireworks will be given.
Everyone is tordially invited, ladies
please bring cake. -
EAST CHARLESTON
Don Moulton is building a
shed.
carriage
Hazel Page of Island Pond is visit
ing relatives.
J. G. Canning was in Irasburg on
business recently.
Mrs. Melissa Stevens of Lyndonville
is visiting friends in town.
Clarence Lang of Barton visited at
C. E. Blood's over Sunday.
Wm. Colburn is repairing fiis house
and putting on new piazzas.
Miss Mildred Bailey of Morgan
visited at James Hinton's last week.
Mrs. Martha Allen of Evansville is
spending some time at Don Moulton's.
Mrs. P. J. Plunkett
of Barton spent
Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Buck.
Charles Stevens of Lyndonville was
a guest at J. B. Buck's the last of the
week.
Mrs. Hitchcock of Troy is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. George
Andrew?.
Children's day
church Sunday,
baptized.
was observed at the
Ten children were
Will Pease of Coati
visiting the Morse
Mr.
and
Mrs.
cook,
Que.
are
j brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood are re
joicing over the birth of a son Satur
day, June 28.
: Mr. and Mrs. Norris Crowe and
children were guests at John Crowe's
in'Morgan Sunday.
Our new merchant. Will Stoddard, is
wearing a great smile over the birth
of a son at West Derby.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Andrus enter
tained Miss Katie Carroll of Island
Pond the first of the week.
Miss Maud Tatro, who has been stay
ing with her sister, Mrs. Norris Crow,
h! gone to her home at Willoughby
lake.
Mr.r Raymond and family of Ho
boken, N. J., have come to spend the
summer in A. C. Gallup's camp at
Echo pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Piper have gone
to West Charleston to help care for
their son George's family, who are ill
with the measles.
' CLOVER
Mrs. N. H. Wilson is visiting her son
at Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. E. A. Norton spent a few days
at Lyndonville recently.
Miss Marjory Bean is spending a
week with friends in Orleans.
Joel Christie, John Arthur and Har
rison Wilson are at Gettysburg.
- Mrs. Bert - Coomer is visiting rela
tives and friends in, Greensboro. '
Mr. "and Mrs. 1 E. A. Cook have been
camping at Stone pond for a time.
Joseph LaPlant and family from
Lowell visited at Joseph Sanville's re
cently. : . - '.
Mrs. Edith Aldrich has returned
from her visit to her son, -Dr. Aldrich
at Derby.
" Mrs. Bessie DuBois from North Troy
is expected this week on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. H. E. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nye's youngest
granddaughter, Helen Clark from
Bradford, is visiting them.
Miss
Mrs. Carter and family from Spring
field have come to spend the summer
here, boarding at Riverside Inn.
Mrs. Sarah Stebbins is making a
visit among her own and husband's
relatives at . Montpelier and other
places.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Wilson from
Saskatchewan, Canada, Mrs. Amos
Macomber and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Lang visited at Carl Bean's last week.
Mrs. Snyder from Craftsbury and
Miss Effie Miles from Albany were in
town Monday in the interests of the
teachers' normal training class at
Craftsbury.
The young ladies' classes, Nos. 4 and
5 of the Sunday school, will furnish
ice cream and cake on the school house
lawn Tuesday evening July 8th. The
proceeds are to be used for new song
books.
MRS. EUGENE ANDERSON
We record with sadness the passing
ot Mrs. Mamie Anderson, who died at
her home here on Thursday, June 26th,
after a painful illness of more than
two years. She was the only daughter
of Mrs. John Salmon, and her death
leaves Mrs. Salmon without kin, Mr.
Salmon having died several months
ago. Mrs. Anderson was quiet and
unassuming and her heart went out to
those in trouble and only those who
knew her can realize the loss to her
husband and son. She was very ten
derly cared for by her husband during
the last months of the illness. Mrs.
Anderson was born in this town 42
years ago and has always made it her
home. A number of years ago she was
married to Eugene T. Anderson and
i one son, r ranK, was Dorn to uiem.
She was a regular attendant at church
and was ever xeady to do her part in
any of the public undertakings. She
was a member of Orient chapter Order
of Eastern Star of Barton and of the
Mite society here. The flowers were
many and beautiful, including a
bouquet of 42 carnations, roses from
the Eastern Star, carnations from the
Mite society and many others. She
leaves to mourn her death a husband,
one son, mother, Mrs. Salmon, and.
many other near relatives. The
funeral was held from her home here
on
Saturday afternoon. Kev. W. A.
Warner of Barton officiating.
Burial
was in the family lot here.
Out from the home, to her so dear, she
passed, .
With no goodbye, no farewell at the
last.
No more illness, no more nights of
pain,
Ours the loss, the heartache, but hers
the gain.. . .
Out from a life of happy usefulness.
Out from the home her smile was wont
to bless,
Into a land of never-ending day,
Where pain and sorrow never find their
way,
When day was" new" the sudden sum
mons came,
The tired heart was stilled, and life's
bright flame
Went out, to shine no more for us be
low, . - 1" :-i
But it will be rekindled, r this we know ;
' For love, immortal, cannot pass away,
And somewhere, we shall find our own
some day.
Card of Thanks We wish to thank
the many friends and neighbors for'
their help during the illness and death .
of our loved one. Also those who so
kindly sent flowers. May God's rich-'
est blessing rest upon you.
E. T. Anderson,
Frank Anderson,
Mrs. John Salmon.
CHURCH NOTES
m EpworthXeague meeting Thursday
evening. .
The work on the grounds of the
North church is progressing finely.
"Two men from Barton wlli be pre
sentand speak at the usual Sunday
eveningjservice. .
" Nine members were added to the
Men's class last Sunday. The-leaders
in the contest are doing good work.
The address by Bishop Henderson
was listened to by a fair-sized audi
ence. District Superintendent Lowe
was alsoTp resent and addressed the
meeting. .;.
The Sunday school will hold a picnic
July 4th in -Mark Johnson's grove, '
where various interesting things are
expected to occur. Everybody cor
dially invited. "
WEST CLOVER
Mr. andTMrs.'Degreenia's infant sonv
died last week.
School finished June 28th with a picnic
at Parker pond.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stiles spent a
day last week at their home here.
Charles Cook is very rsick with
pneumonia. A trained nurse is caring
for him. "
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Devereaux visited' -her
brother, Clarence Wilson, the last
of the week.
Mrs. Allan Gilmour went last week
to Haverhill," Mass., to attend a broth- '
er's wedding. ; : . . .
Miss Adelaide Gilbert from Crafts-,
bury will be central telephone operator
after this week. . ; ;
Mrs. C. Prescott spent Saturday and
Sunday at Willoughby. Mr. Prescott
spent Sunday there. : ::
Irma King from Passumpsic and
Julia King from Barton were guests at
Walter Scott's recently.
Vernon Tichurst was home over Sun
day to see his mother, who does not
gain as fast as her friends wish.
Mrs. Agnes Cook entertained her
nieces. Misses Agnes, Bertha and
Helen Gilmour. a part of last week.
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