Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-02

Mr.. q. p. Onley, which occurred June LIST.
Last Friday as Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warboy was coming down the hill near
Mrs. Dudley's strap in the harness gave
way causing the horse to take fright and
run throwing Mrs. Warboy out ID Mr..
Warboy held to the wagon until it struck
lumber team throwing him out. When
picked up he was unconscious. They were
both taken to E. E. Goodwin's, two doc
tors were summoned and found Mr.. War
boys collar bone broken and shoulder
dislocated. Mrs. Warboy had three ribs
broken also an internal injury. Both are
doing well.
East Charleston.
DR.. Patlin was in town Friday of last
| week. III sG.ia
! Will Whitman has returned after a few
weeks absence. isrfs
E. Bly, had a Peoples telephone placed
in his house recently. 50 slt
Oren Morse sold his four year-oId colt
recently for $3.50. s174-
The severe rain OF Monday and Tuesday
last did quite an amount of damage to
roads in some sections of the town. sia
G. W. Lang and wife are this week visit
ing MIR. Lang's son, g. q. Lang, of Barton,
and his daughter, Mrs. A. r. Campbell, of
Morrisville. jg,ls D.
FL. E. Coe and wife and two children of
Newark were in town last week, visiting
Mr.. Goes sisters, Mrs. F. B. Stoddard, and
Mrs. E. E. Davis. Tod
The teacher and pupils of the village
school, on Thursday last, after appropriate
exercises at the school house, visited the
cemetery, where, after singing, the chill
dren placed flowers upon the graves of the
soldiers. 4
Coventry. 72tes
Jesse Klllam is very sick with pleuro-
pm eumonia.
Charles Putney is better and will go to
the hospital as soon as he is able.
Henry, Chester, Arthur and Emma Pear
son were at homs to attend their grand
mothers funeral last Sunday.
The caucus held in the town hall Satur-
i day evening resulted as follows: Votes for
/ Mccullough 49, Proctor AZ, Clement SO.
The next meeting of the Grange will be
farmers meeting, with discussion of farm
topics. A graphophone entertainment will
be in ate ndance.
We are sorry to learn of the death OF
Mrs. Emma, wife of Luke Livingston, of
South Hero former resident here. She
died OF consumption. She leaves q hus-
band and three children-Park, Kate and
Percy. 71s7 sS1gv9
This Decoration day services held in the
Congregational church last Thursday after
noon, called out larg number. Pheex-
ercises consisted of songs and recitations
i by the children, in W hich they did credit
to themselves and teachers. The Rsv.Mr.
McGregor of Newport gave an excellent
address, after which the exercises were
closed with a selection by the orchestral
Mrs. Sarah j. (Milgrove), wife of BENZ.
S. Shippee, passed away May 9th. Mrs.
Shippee has been an invalid for over thirty
years and a great sufferer, but she bore it
with great patience. She was born in
Durham, P. O., in 1912. For thirty-six
years she has been faithful m snbsr of the
Cong1 church, always present when health
would permit and, was greatly interested
in its welfare. A husband, son and two
grandchildren m ourn her loss. The funeral
was held at Cong'l church Thursday, Rev.
A. s. Bole officiating.
Mes. EN- cline Pearson passed away last
Saturday m ornfng. She had been ailing
for two or three days with cold but her
death was quite unexpected. Mrs. Pearson
was twice married. Her first husband was
Rev. A. R. Gray and by that marriage three
children were born, Lucius, Sarah, wife OF
Samuel Pearson, and Jamss r. Gray. She
was one of the Oldest members OF the
| N
earnest, devoted Christian and woman
of rare intelligence, though OF late her
mind has been somewhat clouded. She
had bean tenderly cared for by Nc. and
Mrs. Pearson. She leaves eight grand
children to mourn her loss. The funeral
was held at the homs on Sunday, her
pastor, the Rev. A. S. Bole off chatting.
The Decoration day exercises were held
in the Cong'I church Thursday, May 18th
and were very interesting. The veterans,
school children and others formed in line
at one o'clock aud marched to the Gem atery
to the music of the drum corps. The exer-
cises there were conducted by the veterans,
and the children placed flags and flowers
upon the soldiers graves. The Grange
marched in body to the grave of w. L.
Barrows aud placed their decorations three.
Other graves were beautifully decorated by
the hands OF loving friends. The exercises
at the church commenced at two O'Clock
] with prayer by the Raw. I. p. Chase, fol-
: lowed by singing bythe choir. The schools
marched in to music by the orchestra and
rendered an interesting program OF recita-
tion and song. The Rev. A. F. MacGregor
/ | of Ne pava q fine and SCHOLARLY adj
dress, which was listened to by large and
: appreciative audience, all agreeing at the
close that it was too short. Would there
were men in every pulpit and everywhere
who would so fearlessly speak for the right