Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-28
Geo. Brewer of Manchester, n. H. is

visiting his sister, Mrs. o. NJ. Griffin.
Miss Lucy ]. Kimpton, who has passed
the winter In Boston, is visiting Mrs. EN-
ma E. Sawyei.
Mrs. g I. Randall is i'll with the measles,
her sister, Edith Hardy of North Troy, is
caring for her.
The old junk shop on Csuseway street
burned early last Wednesday morning.
Insurance 5000.
There will be donation visit at the F.
B. church next Thursday evening. All
cordially invited.
Curtis Azeltine has moved into the Por-
ter house, McLain Woodbury. into Hawse
house opposite c. E. Green's.
All are on the sick list in the home OF
Chase Abbott, Sias St., himself and wife,
also Henry E. Campbell and wife.
Mr.. Clarence Mooney, who has been WIS.,
iting at H. K. Cousens' returned to his
home in Bolton Centre, Que, last Friday
morning.
Mrs. Adna Co5leigh visited friends al
Barton Landing last Wednesday. Mrs
Ada Cobleigh of East Charleston visited al
A. c. Sswyer's last week.
Mrs. Winifred Adams, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Darling
Young ST., went to Springfield, Mass, last
Wednesday to join her husband, Willard
Adams, who is manager of branch store
OF the American Cereal Co., of Battle Creek
Mich.
CARD.-We, the undersigned, wish tc
thank h frion hn
kindly assisted us in our great bereave-
ment in the loss of our beloved son and
brother, and for the beautiful flowers sc
| literally sent.
Mr. AND MRS. Fl. K. COUSINS,
ANNIE NJ. COUSINS,
LENA w. COUSINS.
John A. Rice, who has lived with his
daughter, Elva Gray at West Burke and
moved here with her last August, died
March 20, eyed IS years and 6 months
Mr.. Rice was tenderly cared for in his last
years. The last eight weeks of his sickness
his youngest daughter, Mrs. Villa Groome,
from Lancaster, n. H, has assisted in caring
for him. There was prayer at the home
Monday by Rev. Edwin Blake. The re-
mains were carried to West Burke Tuesday
morning and the funeral service held in
the M. E. church. Rev. M. G. Henderson
OF st. Johnsbury preached a fine sermon
Rev. G. g. Gorse assisting. He was good
Christian man and very patient. He leaves
three daughters and one sister to mourn
his loss.
DERBY LINE.
On Sunday morning at an early hour
Jeanette Louise, third daughter of Mrs
| M. J. Hunt, died OF consumption. Early
last spring she returned from Boston
| where she had been studying in the art
| department in the Institute of Technology
At that time disease had stricken her but
ultimate recovery was hoped for. Later
she went to Ste. Agathe, accompanied by
her sister, where she was treated according
to the out door method. Returning tc
| Derby Line during the winter, she bravely
| followed the method prescribed even dur.
ing the coolest and most rigorous weather
| but to no avail. The final collapse wa:
| sudden but the fortitude and patience
which she had displayed during her trying
illness, strengthened by strong Christian
| faith, ustained her to the last. Deceased
was of singularly beautiful disposition
and was much beloved by all who had the
privilege of knowing her. At the school,
where she was studying designing and ari
| decorating she was not only leading hel
| class but also great favOrite with hel
| classmates. letter received from hel
teacher since her decease referred in the
| highest terms to her abiiity and originality
in her chosen vocal ton. As an indication
of the quality of her work it is only
necessary to say that some of it had been
selected for exhibition at the Worlds Fair
| to be held in St. Louis. A career of great
promise has seemingly been cut short at
an early age, for she was only twenty-five.
We would not, however, forget her own
conviction expressed during her last hours,
that death is not defeat but fulfilment,
that the possibilities of the future life are
greater than those of the present.-.Stan-
stead Journal.
GLOVER.