Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-04-04

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

his condition. Several physicians OF the |
town and others from out OF town were
su mmoned to his bedside AND after a con-
sultarion they felt that their fellow prac-
titioner could not survive, but they left
nothing undone in their endeavors Co
sustain life. With the death of Dr. Camp
bell there was removed from the profes-
sional and social circles of the community
one whose few months of life in this
vicinity had won many fast friends. He
was man OF the high hest type of manhood
and those who knew MIN intimately say,
had he been permitted to live he would
have had great influence for good and the
right among those of [ be rising generation
as well as among those with whom he
might be brought in contact. The de-
ceased was born at Fayston, VT. August
%, 1914, and was a son OF Robert Campbell
and Miss Cordelia CRANKY. He attended
the public schools in his native town and
later entered Derby academy, from which
institution OF learning he went to Wasn-
fogton. ID. u, and there entered Howard
University for the study of medicine. He
was graduated with hJnors and for 25
years followed his profession at Albany.
VI. he came to Attleboro one year ago last
july. Five or six years ago he was elected q
member of the Session OF Vermont. W Mich
by the way compares with the Great and
General Court Uf Massa chusetts. and for
one term was the representative from
Albany. In the office Of state he held
important places on committees and as a
legislator proved his worth. It was due TO
his qualities as man that q number of
gooo laws are now to be found upon the
statute books OF the Green Mountain
State. he was made Mason in the Blue
Lodge at Craftsbury, W., and upon coming
here was given a cordial welcome at the
communications of Ezekiel Bates Lodge,
A few months ago he was elected a member
OF Pythagoras Lodge OF Knights of Pythlas
and In that body was highly esteemed.
In his native state he was member of the
Methodist church and in Attleboro he was
constant attendant at Rev. j. o. Randalrs
church. In that body, as in all others, he
won many acquaintance who are deeply
grieved by his death. He leaves a vie.
who was Miss Helen M. Vance of ALBANY.
VI, with whom he Vas united in marriage
IN 1888, four children, a brother, Alexis r.
Campbell, jeweler and optician at Nor
rlsv1lle, VT, and sister, Mrs. p. B. Bailey
of Barton, VT"
The following resolutions were passed
by Meridian Sun Lodge, No 20, f, and A.
M., Craftsbury, VT, on the death of DIR. j
G. Campbell:
Whereas, the supreme Grand Master of
all created things mas, in the infinitude
and tenderness OF his wisdom, removed
from our midst our worthy and esteemed
l. L. H. "
bell; and whereas, the long and intimate
relation held with him in the faithful dis
char &c of his duties in this society render
it eminently befitting that we record our
appreciation of MIN; therefore,
Resotved, That the wisdom and ability
which he has exercised in the aid of our
organization by service, contribution and
counsel, will be held In grateful remem-
brance.
RESOLVED, That the sudden removal of
such life from our midst, leaves a vacancy
and shadow that will be deeply realized
Dy all the members and friends of this
organization, and will prove serious loss
to the community and the public.
ResotUed, That with deep sympathy
with the bereaved relatives ofthe deceased.
we express our hope that even so great a
loss to us ali may be overruled for good by
Him who doeth all things well. Ia
ResotUed, That copy of these resoIu-
lions be spread upon the records of this
organization, copy printed in the local
papers, and copy forwarded to the be-
reaved family.
" r x R aNEIs' Committee
A. NJ. G GODDARD, Resolutions 1n
EAST ALBANY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burke are to move
into the Rouin house soon.
William Gallagher and family of Stan
stead have moved into E Gallagher house.
Jewett TwombIy has bought William
Courser's farm on the Creek road, and will
take possession the first of May.
NORTH ALBANY.
Percy Longe has been on the sick list
again. Mrs. L. r. Hunter has been ill
with cold for week.-Wm. Courser has
purchased the David Green place at East
Albany of Walter Burke. Price $3.50. He
will take possession soon.
ALBANY CENTER.
81. Jordan of Greensboro was in town
last week.
Mrs. George Walker went to Wolcott last
Thursday.
Mr.. D. Nelson is papering and repairing
W. FL. Chaffee's house.
Misses Rose and Lila Campbell went to
Morrisville with their sister, Mrs. Utton,
for short visit, before returning to their
employment.
BROWNINCTON.
Mrs. Lizzie Rice has been on the sick list
the past week.
Geo. Grow has finished work for the r.
L. Chandler Co.
Mrs. Fred Hitchins has relatives from
Canada visiting her.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Dwyer Tuesday March 20.
Mr.. Fox from Barton Landing has rented
Stanley Marsh's house and taken posses
sion.
William Davis has taken possession of
the store recently purchased of Frank Day
and is putting in stock of new goods.
BROWNINCTON CENTER.
Mrs. Stephen Burrows is quite ill.
Harold Gardyne is able to be out again.
Charles BIouin was ST ok in bed last week.
Frank Wells is out again after his serious
illness.
Ernest Barnum is visiting his relatives
in town..
Frank Kiser has sold his farm to Mrs.
Nelson Gallup.