Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-22

mour, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde EIdrldge,
Lynn Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Anderson and E. T. Anderson.
MRS. DAVID GILMOUR.
The angel of death has again entered
our community and taken from our
midst one who was beloved by all, Mrs
! D. A. Gilmour. Nary Ann Anderson.
the only daughter of Thomas and Mary
| (Urie) Anderson, was born in Glover
on October II, 1862 She was one of a
family of five children, only two of
whom survive. Her entire life was
spent in Glover. On Nov. Fl, 1883.
she was united in marriage to David
Gilmour. and to them were born three
children, Lima, who is now Mrs. Clyde
Eldridge of East Albany; John. who is
teaching in West Newton, Mass. and
Walter, who has position in Boston.
For some time Mrs. Gilmour had been
in poor health, and several physicians
had been consulted, but she kept grow
ing worse. SO about the first of April
she entered the Huntington hospital in
Boston for treatment. She spent
some time there. but the dreadful
disease, cancer of the throat. was
incurable. So she came home and
everything was done that could be to
help her bear her intense suffering.
Notwithstanding the skill of physicians
and the kindness of loved ones she
passed peacefully away on Saturday
afternoon, Sept. 4. She will be great
ly missed in the church, as she was a
constant attendant while health permit
ted and deeply interested in its well
fare. While we mourn the loss we
have sustained, we bow humbly to the
will of God, believing he does all
things we'll and glad for the help and
encouragement this life has been to
US. We would tender our sincere SYM
pathy to those who have been bereaved
Of wife, mother, a sister and COM
mend them to the love of Christ and to
the God of all comfort, who comfort
eth US in our tribulations. The funeral
services, which were conducted by her
pastor, Rev. l. P. Chase, of Albany,
were held at the home on Monday at
o'clock, and were largely attended.
The floral offerings were many and
most beautiful. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wylie of Barre and James Gilmour of
Waterbury attended the funeral, be-
sides several relatives and friends
from Albany, Barton, Orleans, Glover
and Greensboro. She leaves to mourn
her loss her husband. daughter and
family, two sons and two brothers,
besides large number of other rela-
tives. The interment was in the
Anderson cemetery. Her Sunday school
class marched to the cemetery and
scattered flowers about the grave.
LOWELL
Mrs. w. A Blake has returned from
her visit at Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Parker spent
thes week. end in Newnort
Rev. E. T. Hurd preached at North
Hyde Park and Eden Sunday.
Miss Alice LaClair is teaching the
grammar school at Westfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. John Young are visit
ing relatives in Eden and johnson.
Rev. E. T. Hurd was in Craftsbury
Tuesday to attend minister's meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Guy Kinsley were
in Burlington last week to attend a
wedding.
Edgar LaClair, G. E. Curtis and
Francis jacques attended the state fair
Thursday.
The ball game played here Saturday
with Morrisville, was won by Morris
vile. Score IA to 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Winget and
daughter. Ruth, and Edward Sawin
were in Bakersfield Sunday.
John Finnegan died Wednesday after
a long illness. Funeral services were
held at the st. Ignatius church Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Finnegan of
New York City. William Finnegan OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Nora Sheehan,
Tom and Jim Gallagher of Craftsbury
: were here Friday to attend the funeral
of John Finegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard Rave returned
from Boston and New York. where
she has been in the interests of hel
millinery business. She will conduct
an opening sale Thursday, Friday anC
Saturday, Sept %, "a, %, which you
, are cordially invited to attend.
} Two of a Kind.
Human nature does not change SO