Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-24
GLOVER

Miss Isabel Cameron is home from !
Burlington.
Miss Jennie Young of Boston, spent
with friends in town.
Mrs V. [. Cameron was home from
her school at Greensboro over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Aldrich have re-
turned from their visit to Derby and
Barnston.
Owen Robinson is in town. He has
been caring for VIM. Merriam who is
much out Of health.
Rev. Frank Hyde and daughter
from Westfeld, Mass, visited at
Henry Stones recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drew and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Bean, visited at Irv-
ing Robinson's in Westmore on Tues
day.
Mrs. Fanny Carr who has been stay
ing for time with her friend Mrs.
Betsey Salmon, is visiting in the viii
lage.
A. A. Chamberlain goes to Burke
today to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Benz. Chamberlain.
The two sons of DR.. Caleb Clark,
Armour and Everett, with their wives
accompanied the remains of their
father here from Melrose for burial.
The great profusion of beautiful floral
tributes from family, friends and So
cieties that we're placed upon the
grave attested the high esteem in
which the doctor was held.
ORANGE KING
Orange King was born in Glover
Sept. 6, 1849 and died suddenly June
II, 1914. He was one of a family of
six children and is survived by one
brother. Stephen King. of Glover. and
one sister, Mrs. Ed. Day of Beverly,
Mass. June 5, 1877 he was married to
Jennie McFarlane of Greensboro.
Two children came to bless this union,
Versal D. of Greensboro Bend. and
Mrs. Annie Kelley of Manchester. N.
H., all of whom survive him. There
are also two grandchildren. After his
marriage he lived in Glover for about
five years, then moved to Greensboro,
where he was engaged in farming for
several years. About ten years ago he
moved back to Glover and bought the
house where he lived at the time of
his demise. The funeral was held at
his late home Friday, June 10th, Rev.
Warner Of Barton officiating, assisted
by Rev. Douglass of Glover. The
their last tribute gave evidence of the
high esteem in which he was held. In
torment was in Glover cemetery where
his body lies beneath mound Of beau
tlful flowers. Among those who gave
flowers were: Mrs. o. r. King. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kelley. Mrs. V. D.
King. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rean, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Kelton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Shedd, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Phil
lips, w. r. c., Mrs. Inez Graham, Mr.,
and Mrs. Thos Crowley, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Dunn, Mrs. Caleb Clark and family.
! We wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to all who assisted
US during the death and burial of our
beloved husband and father, also tc
thank the singers and all who sent fora
tributes or helped in any way to light
en- our sorrow May God bless you all
Mrs. O. R. King,
| Mr.. and Mrs. V. D. King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelley
and family.
LIN. u. w. OLAhh
/ DR.. Caleb Wakefield Clark was borr
at Glover Oct. 6. 1854, the son of AL
yah w. and Mary G, (King) Clark.
He was born and also spent all his boy
hood at the place now owned by Mr.
Mason and located on Stone Pond,
which at that time belonged to his
father, he later on owning the property
himself. Here it was that he was
reared, the youngest of four boys
Warren, George and Ward. the latter
brother, dying in early life. He was
eager to gain knowledge, and he oh
tanned his preparatory education at
Derby academy and ''The Orleans Lib
eral Institute. ''at Glover. which was
at that time considered one of the
foremost schools in the entire state.
1t was only by close application to
work and by personal sacrifice, some.
times teaching school, and at others
working out, that it was possible fol
him to consider the practice of medi
cine. In 1880 DR.. Clark married Mar
garet Wylie of Glover. He entered
the University of Vermont medica
school in 1886. from which he gradual
ed in the class of 1889. with high hon
ors.
DR.. Clark moved to Holbrook, Mass,