Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-19

school.
Miss Helen L. Farman goes to Hardwlck
this week to visit her sister, Mrs. fleu
Taylor.
An article on the Rev. NJ. w. Farman ap-
peared In the Boston Sunday Herald Oh
Feb. 18th.
The Misses Vivian and Gwen Burke OF
Lyndon Center visited in town last week.
George Benware visited in Lyndon recently
d. s. Hitchcock has rented his sugar
place to Herbert Percy for $50. Mrs. Hitcn-
cock Is sick at her mothers In Massawippl,
F. @.
Rev. NJ. 81. Ryan Of Newport center
preached In the NE. church Sunday, Marcn
II, In exchange with the pastor, Rev. |. A.
Ranney.
Andrew ]. Crawford has returned from
Bolton. Mrs. Crawford, who went to Yves.
Derby to her brothers to assist In caring
for a sick child, has returned home.
Rodney Foster has received from his SIS
ter, Mrs. Cross of Manchester, N. h., al
adjustable wheel chair. This gift is mucn
appreciated by Mr.. Foster, who is a help
less invalid.
Miss Alice Gilbert has been engaged 10
teach the higher department OF the village
school. Miss May Coburn is to teacn the
Watkins school and Miss Florence Sher-
| bert the Lepierre school.
: Mrs. Julia A. Richardson of Chicopee,
Mass, has sent a check for fifty dollars
toward the new church. This is in add
q IL $50 Arolral dollars which WIS,
i Richardson sent previously.
" Nathan Green, who has been very Ill, IS
improving. He and his wife have been
moved from Hiram Miller's tenement
house into the house with their son, VII
a Green, with whom they will board. Ma
than Green's father has gone to Lowell.
n WESTMORE.
l. Ina Orne is home from Albany.
"a Albert Buskey of Barton is visiting his
" cousin Ora Buskey.
George Greg has bought a fine White
~ steam automobile.
: Oscar Lyon has finished work at Island
:, Pond and is at home.
CLINTON Orne was in Coventry recently
40 visiting his grandparents.
nj Frank Berwick has finished work for
*. M. e. Calkins and gone to Barton Land
Il ing to work.
nd Mrs. Emma Prescott was in town Sat
urday giving music lessons and is talking
,aI of starting a class in music.
ar Mrs. e. Rose is home from Stanstead ant
ng it is hoped Sterling will soon be able t
ply come. his nurse will accompany him.
rs. Edwin Emerson ofLowell, Geo. Sever ne
and family OF Darby and Clyde Nuttln'
me of st. Johnsbury we're in town Frlda
TO attend the funeral of their father an
grandfather, Luther Nutting. Mr.. an
IN Mrs. M. D. Scott OF Barton also ATTENDED
the funeral Of Luther Nutting.
no Mrs. g.. FL. Mcfarland, who for the pas
five or six weeks has been lowering he
= tween life and death, quietly passed ava
Friday afternoon, March 16. Mrs. Hasting
of Lyndon, a nurse from one of the Shel
81 brooke Hospitals and a cousin, Mrs. Kat
Cable of Lyndonville, have been caring Il
7ed her. Everything that medical skill, nurl
ing and love could do has been done; br
cd, no human power could stay the dread han
of disease. Mrs. Mcfarland leaves a hul
band, three children and q large circle
relatives and friends by whom she WI
-. greatly beloved. The stricken husbaI
and all who are near and dear have ii
" heartfelt sympathy of the entire comm
ma nifty.
iay' One of our Oldest and most respected ci
ms liens passed way last Wednesday after
eter few weeks sickness, namely Luther
Nutting. Mr.. Nutting was born in Be
the ton, Mass, July %, 1880. When. he "
, for sixteen years old he came to Washingt
of this state; he lived In that vicinity iou
iory Teen years anu 'nen came TO westmo
ting he oougn' some wno lano ana cleared
the farm on which he lived during the fl
ty- six years of his Westmore life. He "
.no married to Miss Martha Drury in Move,
Der. 1854. Mr.. and Mrs. Nutting had fo
children, one of whom died, a
MISS the rest survive him. He was a man "
y at took great interest in town matters q
new was never absent from town meeting VI
the last, which occurred during his
!. AL sickness. He was a genial, kind hear
.ven- man, always ready to help the sick and
nents needy. He was a member Of the M.
church about twenty-four years, but joi
Mr.. the Congregations cHulon
st at was built at Mill Brook. He was a q
10. to VINO was never sick until within the
and year. He was a good citizen who had
confidence of his townsmen. He leave
s the "ourn LIS ioSe' his "A
year: L. anu '"o osue go.
ce II. VI Derpy anu m'o'
Troy, beside more distant relatives
9 II friends. The funeral was held at the nc
inner last Friday, Rev. E. P. Rose officiati
and the burial was at the cemetery in
rsday u- NV. NM sin
oorn thanks to our friends and nelghbors,
moved have SO kindly assisted US by their
lg, in ana sympathy during the SICKNESS
i and Mps 49,. NI7TTISG AM FAM
nno a.