Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-08

Mrs. John Darling. who has been
spending the winter in the west. visit
ed lends here last week.
Little Crawford Davis. who is liv-
ing with his aunt, Mrs. E. ]. Craig,
is quite i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Matte Dickerman played at a
Frank Harris Thursday evening.
Fred Dean and family of Orleans
and George Dean of Irasburg have
been here during the past week to see
Levi Dean, who is very i'll.
The drama, Breezy Point which
Mas postponed last week will be Civ
en- on Friday evening of this week.
There are no points in this locality
which have not been breezy for some
time, but this breeze is of a different
nature and will be sure to delight all
who come within its range. Do not
forget. G. A. R. hall, Friday evening,
May 10.
MRS. F. H. FRASIER
Early on the morning Of Sunday,
April 20. long before the church bells
had sent their sweet invitation out
over our quiet little village. the death
angel entered the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. H. Frasier and suddenly
without one word of warning the be-
loved mistress of that home passed
beyond, to worship that day and
through all days to come in temple
not made with hands. Mrs. Frasier's
death was great shock to everyone,
and, as the news spread. deep wave
of sadness seemed to sweep through
the whole community. Her health had
ham Jo1ioo 70 for loper firoo oSnooia |.
ly during the past year, but she con-
tinued to be the home maker. taking
! great delight in caring for and beau
tifying her own little realm, in enter
tanning the many friends of the
family, and she took delightful little
OUTINGS with Mr.. Frasier, which she
always enjoyed to the full. She was
! nearly always bright and cheerful,
|. seldom speaking of her ill health and
finding her greatest happiness in in
mastering to those she loved. Jennie
? M. Thompson was born in Burke,
. December 1860. She was the daugh-
t ter of Charles and Nancy Thompson
j and was the youngest of four childl en-.
Her girlhood was spent in Burke and
vicinity and she was united in mar.
riage to Fred H. Frasier May 22nd
1886. With the exception of Three
years spent Ill NEW IOIh, IIS FRA
r siers have resided in West Burke. oc
= cupying for many years the pleasant
!. homestead now owned by E. j. HEATH
of Fitchburg, Mass. Five years age
:, they moved to their present home on
!, the hill, where Mrs. Frasier has beer
y very happy. She was great love-
. of flowers, and her home and its sur
e roundings were always bright witt
blossoms. Their one child, Mildred
e Stella Frasier. now a teacher in thu
i Union school of St. Johnsbury. wa
: born May 25th, 1889. The funera
e services took place Tuesday afte
# noon at the residence. Rev. Mr.
r Williams officiated and three beautiful
# selections were rendered by a NAL
g quartette from st. Johnsbury: N
. words would have paid so perfect
tribute to the life of the departe
e one as did the quantities of exquisit
flowers. A list of the floral offering
n will appear below. The intermen
'r was in Hillside cemetery. The
l. stricken husband and daughter an
IS other relatives have the deepest sym
y patty of the whole community. Thos
l. from out of town who attended tn
st funeral were Miss Mary Jacobs of Bos
r! ton, Archie D. Wilcomb, Mr.. and Mrs
s. C. w. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
er ter Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs. H. [
r Doyle, Gilbert Doyle, G. M. Camp
bell and Mrs. Alice Gaskill. Mr.. an
1T Mrs. w. D. Wilcomb, Mr.. and Mrs
ID H. II. Carr. Merrick Counsel, Mr.. an
N Mrs. c. E. Silsby and Mrs. Elmer Gas
t. kill of st. Johnsbury, Mrs. M. M
Taplin of Orleans, C. B. Ward c