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

Fred Hemmings has gone to work for w.
s. Mcdowell.
Mrs. Bloss has been called home on
account OF her mothers illness.
E. Stanley is home from Rhode Island
on account of his mothers illness.
E. c. Drown is drawing the logs from
Long Pond to w. S. McDowelrs sawmiIl
for Z. F. Marcy.
VIM. Brooks has returned from Long
Pond, after spendinga few days there with
MIR. Quimby in his cottage.
Mrs Stanley, who fell and broke her hip
last summer, has never gotten up and is
now very low.-W. s. Mcdowell will start
his sawmill very soon.-M Gott has fin
ished numbering for II. F. PiIlsbury.-W.
Haywood is about to move on to farm in
Charleston Drake has gone to
Lyndonville to work for Gordon Bros.
ALBANY.
Miss May Marsh is visiting friends here.
Henry Darling has returned to mis- home
in Boston.
Miss Lura Campbell is working in the
central telephone Office.
Clarencs P. Cowles was in Newport on
business last Wednesday.
Harry Dawson has commenced his sum-
mer's work at the creamery.
Miss Florence Mcclure attended confer
ence at Montpelier last week.
| Mrs. Lucius Lutte Of Marshfield is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Della Honey.
Miss Agnes Chafey is in st. Johnsbury
with her sister, Mrs. w. FL. Stevens.
| About 70 enjoyed the sugar social at the
CongI vestry last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. G. Burke of Lowell, Mass, was
| the guest of Mrs. Mcclellan last week.
There will be no services in the NJ. E
church until the third Sabbath in April.
Mrs. Helen Campbell and Albert have re-
turned to their home in Attleboro, Mass.
Geo. Revoir has moved to his farm in
Irasburg, which he has recently purchased.
Frank Sheldon of Barton Landing has
moved to the Kimball farm, vacated by
Mr.. Revoir.
Mrs. Frank Day and children are stop
ping for the present with her mother, Mrs.
E. Flanders.
]. B. Rogers has been appointed tenn
porary administrator CT the estate of DR..
J. G. Campbell.
Saturday afternoon the Geo. H. Phelps
Post and Relief Corps rendered an informal
reception to Mr.. Geo. HI. Phelps Of Fargo,
N. Dakota. The Post was named after an
uncle of Mr.. Phelps.
Rufus Miles and Waldo Lamphere en-
tertained quite large company OF their
friends at sugar party on Saturday. The
guests of honor were Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. Fl
Phelps of Fargo, No. Dakota, and Mr..
Chas P. Kim ball of Bremerton, Washing
ton. As usual when these hosts entertain
a good time was enjoyed by IL.
The remains of Mrs Susan Phelps arrived
here last Friday from Bremerton, Wash
ington, and were inferred in the village
cemetery. Mrs. Phelps was the widow of
the late Simon Phelps, who was resident
of this town for many years. The remains
were accompanied by son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Fl. Phelps of Fargo, Dakota,
and a SON. in law, Mr.. c. P. Kimball, of
Bremerton, Washington, with whom Mrs.
Phelps had spent the last years OF her life.
DR.. j. c. Campbell, late of this town,
died in Attleboro, Mass, at seven o'clock,
a. m, March "a, Of pleuro- pneumonia.
DR.. Campbell was a well known and very
successful practitioner in this and adioin-
ing towns for about twenty five years and
; had become strongly endeared in many
hearts and homes. Always kind and con-
siderate, loving husband and indulgent
parent, kind neighbor and sincere friend,
an earnest and conscientious temperance
man, a citizen of high standing, strong in
his convictions, faithful and sympathetic
!, In his medical practice, sincere Christian,
man whom to know was to love. He
was an ardent friend to the Grand Army
boys. Finding himself wearing out in
busy practice which called for many long
drives over hiIly and often bad roads, he
, sought to better his position and removed
to AttIeboro in July 1902, where he soon
built up a very busy and successful prac-
: tice. On Sunday, Mar. Oh, he was taken
i'll with pleurisy, which developed into
pneumonia the following Sunday. His
brother, A. r. Campbell, of Morrisviile
was with him and the absent members of
!. the family, daughter IN Ohio, and an
other in Morrisville, fastened to his bed
4 side, and everything was done that medical
skill and loving hands could accomplish.
q But relief only came when the prison doors
were opened and his spirit, set free, was
: borne to the realms of bliss on the bosom
of the angel of everlasting peace. The
: mortal remains of our brother were
brought to this town and consigned to the
' earth under the service of the Masonic or
|. . der of which the doctor was an enthusiastic
: member, the Rev. A. G. Austin, former
pastor of the M. E. church, of which the
doctor was a member, officiating, assisted
by Rev. Albert Gregory, the present In
'' cumbent. A widow, three daughters and
q little son, one brother and sister, and
'' three grandchildren mourn his loss. The
Masonic fraternity, the Grand Army boys
and wide circle of friends extend most
:. heartfelt sympathy.
u The following is copied from the Attle-
9 boro Sun: