Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-01

Sadie Temple Is visiting az the home OF /
her uncle, Holland Temple, in Troy.
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Burgin of Lyndon |
Center were here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Moffatt and little daughter Of |
Montreal are the guests of her uncle,
John Dudley.
Mrs. Ernest Worboys spent part of last
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Han
cock, in Coventry.
Vievs and Vivian Wiley of Barton
Landing visited their grandfather, Charles
Hildreth, the past week.
Mrs. Henry Calkins has returned from
Morgan where she has been spending few
days with her son George.
Mrs. Josiah Hamblet has had a tumor
removed from the back part of her head.
She is recovering.
Mrs. Amasa Dwyer, who has been very
Ill the past week, is little better. Her
sons wife, Mrs. Eugene Dwyer, is caring
for her.
Mrs Ora Dane has been entertaining her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Crawford, of
East Haven, also her sister, Mrs. Wright
Kendall of Holyoke, Mass.
The severe thunderstorms of last week
did much damage to the telephones.
Lorenzo Cum nings, an electrician from
Newport, has been in town helping A. 81.
Kidder repair phones.
Mrs. John Lunderville went to P. j.
Miles last week for visit and was taken
i. Her fam ly fr m Grani;eville and
o her relatives were summoned. We un-
derstand she is little more comfortable
but blood poisoning is feared.
In the death of Mrs. Hutchinson this
| town loses another of its old residents.
She was the widow of Alonzo Hutchinson
| who was killed in the Civil War. Mrs.
Hutchinson was formerly Clarinda Smith
and was born in Stanstead July 81, 1886.
The cause of her death was paralysis. She
| leaves to mourn her loss one daug hter,
| Mrs. Ella Rich, granddaughter, Gene
| We've Rich, two brothers and two sisters,
Norman, and Horace Smith and Mrs. Ad-
die Collision of Barton, and Mrs. Mary
Miles of Barre. Mr.. and Mrs. Collision
attended the funeral which was held at
| IuC hOuoSs Vdloo GooJ uSo1SLCO
by Rev. j. Fl. Dickson. Interment was in
the village cemetary. The relatives have
our sympathy, especially Mrs. Rich and
little daught who are now alone in the
old home.
Miss Grace E. Knight has just finished
her twelfth successful term in the
primary department of our school. AS
instructor and disciplinarian she can we'll
be counted among the best. She accom-
plishes all her work in that quiet deter
mined way so commendable in teachers.
Although there has been from thirty to
forty pupils with five grades beside the
the primer class only two have failed to
pass examinations in the twelve terms.
In spite of WEAKNESS and sometimes ILL
ness she has worked patiently, using the
best of herself $50 to speak, for the bene-
fit of her school. The pleasing manner in
which her pupils have always rendered
their carefully chosen parts at entertain
ments speaks highly Of her ability to train
in that capacity. She is well fitted for
more advanced work and has been offered
other schools many times with higher
recompense but she has chosen to keep
her little ones because of her love for them
and home. Miss Knight is sschool
keeper" By her Christian fidelity and in
tegrity in school and elsewhere she has
won the highest esteem of parents and
pupils. Now that she has decided to
make change we deeply regret her going.
We wish her every good thing in her
1
G. w. A.