Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-04

and prevent wearing out on one side. |
1t is also reversible and seems to |
promise much more wear than the
common rubber heel.
WEST BURKE
Miss Ona Roundy of Lyndon vile
visited relatives in town last week.
Rev. J. O.. Angel went to Stowe
last week to deliver the Memorial day
address.
Mrs. John Duval and Mrs. Henry
Gaskell were in st. Johnsbury last
Wednesday.
Miss Eva Rosebrooks has been
spending a few days with friends in
Barton and Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Moulton spent
the latter part Of last week with rela-
tives in North Troy.
Miss Leafs King of Littleton. N.
H., visited relatives and friends here
the latter part of last week.
Little Elaine Fairbanks of St.
Johnsbury has been visiting her cousin
Marjory Hall for the past week.
Pliny Bolton is at home from New
York, where he has completed his
| Junior year in the Medical college.
| Mrs. Louis Labor was in West
| Charleston recently, caring for her
law, who has been ill.
Little Wayne Hitchcock of West
Derby is spending few weeks with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Hall.
Mrs. Matte Coe, who has been
reached home on Thursday of last
week.
Rev. j. @. Angel preached fine
sermon on Memorial Sunday, taking
the life of Abraham Lincoln as his
theme.
Miss Luvena Burke of Providence,
R. l., and Miss Grace Bryant of Derby
Line were the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
R. H. Burke during the past week
Mrs. H. C. Colby and little niece.
Inez Crandal1 spent the weekend with
relatives and friends in Derby Line
and Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Silsby, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred French, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Waite and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Humphrey were in town on Memorial
day.
The V. I. S. have placed garbage
cans about the village, as receptacles
for old papers and other rubbish that
collects in the streets. Please bear in
mind what these cans are for, and use
them instead of the street or sidewalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Foster and little
son Ralph, accompanied by Mrs. Bert
Davis of West Derby and Messrs.
Jerome and Kit Hudson of West
Charleston, have been spending few
days with relatives in Rutland. They
made the trip by auto.
Mrs. Ellen Jenkins, Miss Gladys
Jenkins and Frank Moulton of New
port, Miss Martha Moulton of Ply
mouth, N H., Will Green of Mont
pelier and Frank Moulton Of North
field. were called here last week to
attend the funeral Of Henry H.
Moulton.
| The past week has been moving
week in West Burke w. E. Gaskell
has moved into the Way house, the
Ways have moved into their new
home, recently purchased from Mr..
Gaskell; Ernest Miles has taken
possession of his property. formerly
owned by George Brown and A. w.
Brockway has moved into the upstairs
tenement in the Way house.
The West Burke Band, which is
largely composed of young boys fur
nished music on Memorial day, and did
very we'll indeed. Over two hundred
people ate dinner at the hall, including
sixty-five school children and a few
younger ones. W. H. Fairbanks gave
the address, taking the place of the
Rev. Mr.. Vangagan, who was not
able to be present. MIR. Fairbanks is
always pleasing speaker and was at
his best on Friday. although he had
had very little time for preparation.
The three selections by a mixed
quartette, consisting of Mrs: H A.
Fowler, Miss Marion Walter and
Messrs. Fairbanks and Colby were
good and the exercises by the school
children were interesting and the
large audience showed their apprecia-
tion Of the whole program by their
attendance and close attention.
HENRY H. MOULTON.
Henry H Moulton was born in
Claremont, N. H.. February four
teenth 1889. In early life he married
Miss Martha Fletcher and lived on the
farm now owned by Abba Moulton.
Five children were given to them, but
only one of them, Mrs. Hiram Moul-
ton. is now living. Later. after the
death of his wife, he was married
again to Miss Mary Batchelder of
Newark. To them three sons were
born, Augustus, Leon and Will, all of
Newark. Mr.. Moulton has been a
resident of Newark for many years,
where he formed many pleasant
friendships and won the respect of all.
He was a soldier in the Civil War and
will be greatly missed by his few re-
naming comrades He had been in
poor health for long time, and for
the past two months had been almost
helpless. He passed away early last
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