Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29

10.
CARD-We wish to thank our Albany
friends for their kindness and assistance,
also Tor the flowers at the burial of our
husband and father.
Mrs. CLARA A. CoNANT,
| RoLLIN CONANT.
The following is a clipping from the
Attleboro, Mass, Sun, which will be of
interest to readers of this paper as Mr..
Kelley was formerly of this place.
The funeral of Mrs George j. Kelley was
held this afternoon at her home on North
Main street. and the friends who gathered
| to bid farewell realized that there had been
| taken from their midst one whose disposi-
| t1on, frightened by inward springs of
kindness. had been Joy and inspiration
to them all. whether associated as secret
order, church or personal companions
Inc services were timple. Rev. Lewis
Melvin. pastor OF the First F. B. church of
Portland, Me-, officiated, assisted by Rev.
| Joshua o. Randall of the Methodist Epis-
copal church of this town. The exercises
were at O'Clock, and the Pythagoras
temple of Rathbone, Sisters, in which Mrs.
| Kelley had been valuable and highly re-
garoed mem Der. was represented. Mrs. kel-
lev died when % wears, months and 26
| days old She was born in Newport. VT. and
ner maiden name was Miss Musa d. Blake,
| oaug hter of the late Joseph e. and Mrs.
Fron1a T.. Blake, Her mother had been an
| inmate or her home for some time past.
She was always interested in religious
| work, and while attending the normal
| scnOol made her home at Laco aia n. H.,
| joining the First F. B. church there and
| being an able worker in it. She was mar
| RED at ber home in Newport to George j.
Kelley August 18th, 1896, and they soon
| removed to Attleboro. Mr.. Kelley has the
genuine sympathy of hundreds of friends
and brother Knights of Pythias in his
bereavement. Burial at Woodlawn ceme-
| terry.
ALBANY CENTER.
Mrs. A. Shoff from New Hampshire is in
town to see her mother, Mrs. G. Bagley
who is I'LL.
Mrs. Parks and little child of Hardwick
are visiting Carroll Hitchcock and other
| friends for few days.
EAST ALBANY.
Mrs. Bowen, an aged lady, died last week
after sickness OF few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Keith of Newport
visited at Clark Keith's over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simon had their in
fant son baptiz I'D in the r. G. church last
| Thursday.
Geo. Brooks, who has been very sick
with the smallpox is now improving and is
out of danger.
BROWNINCToN CENTER.
Henry Jackman is working for Lucius
Lund.
Mrs Angie Day of Glover is visiting at
w. g. Dutton's.
Miss Lizzie Blake went to her home in
st. Johnsbury last Saturday.
A. E. Denison has sold the hay on the
White place to D. I. Grapes
Mrs. Riley Hall from Sheffield visited
her cousin, Mrs. Barnum, last week.
Elmer Watson, who has been in Lowell,
Mass, working for c. I. Hood, returned to
town last Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Wright has returned from
Pixies Station where she has been to visit
her son Frank Wright.
Rabert Gardyne of Troy and Mrs. Rose
Mckenzie of Bridgeport, Conn.,, are visit
ing at A. Ell. Gardyne's.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Going have been en-
tertaining their daughter Mrs. Nettie
Aldrich of Dalton, N. HI.
Ira Provoncha met with very painful ac-
ctdent while working for Charles Blouin.
nail flew and struck him in the eye.
Mrs. Oliver A. Dwire recently spent few
days in Sheffield with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ingalls, and other friends OF that place.
Miss Lizzie Blake closed a successful
term of school at the Center last Friday.
Those of her pupils who had no tardy or
absent marks were Harold Gardyne, Charlie
Gallup, Claren &c Grapes, and Carl Wells.
Cornish Chandler had no absent marks. /
Mary Alexander, while pupil, had no |
marks. Helen Smith was absent only one |
half day.
EAST BRoWNINCToN.
Mrs. Lydia (Alexander) AIdrich whose
sickness was mentioned last week passed |
away June 25. She has been great suffer-
er for many years.
The East Bloomington school closed
Friday, June 26th. The number of pupils
attending school was twenty-five. The
average attendance for the term was
20 1915. The pupils having no marks