Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-24
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE

enjoyed.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Mrs. John Chase was visitor at
| Orleans last week.
Mrs. A. Miles and son, Raymond,
have a new Ford car.
Mr. and Mrs E. r. McShane visit
| ed at East Burke Sunday.
Miss Belle Fairbanks of Barnet
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ash and son, Clar-
ence of Sheffield visited at G. H. Nc
Farland's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herold Austin of
Lyndonville were weekend visitors
at Mrs. Matte Gilman's.
Mrs. Warner Drown of West Burke
visited her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Nc
Shane, few days recently.
SUTTON
Mr.. Higgins and family have NOV
ed to St. Johnsbury.
Mrs. B. M Laducer of Lyndonville
spent a few days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. w. c. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chase of Con-
cord, N. H., were called here last
week by the death Of their niece, Mrs.
Harold Coburn.
MRS. HAROLD COBURN.
Pearl, daughter of Leslie M. and
Clara Chase Berry, was born in SUIT
ton June 20, 1892 and died Oct. IA,
having spent nearly all her life in her
home town.
She was united in marriage to
Harold Coburn June 20, 1910 and to
them one daughter was born.
She was never a very strong girl
and for the past year had been in eX-
tremely poor health but only for the
last six or seven weeks has she been
confined to her bed, her sickness be-
ing of a tubercular nature, and as is
characteristic of the disease she was
all courage to the very last. Through
all her suffering one never heard her
complain and when she wa SO weak
she could hardly speak she would
look up and smile her thanks for ev-
erything that was done for her.
- She was an ideal wife and mother,
her home being the place where she
seemed happiest and her duties there
were ever first in her mind. Though
she was a very quiet little woman,
her hands were never idle. She was
always busy at some task even when
she was not physically able to work
Truly it may be said of her "she hath
done what she could"
Everything that money could buy
for her or that loving hands could do
for her to make her comfortable, she
had, but all in vain. She simply
closed her eyes to pain and suffering.
The funeral was held from her
fathers home where she died, Tues
day at 1 o'clock, and the house was
filled with sorrowing friends and rel
tribute to one who in her kindly man
ner had endeared herself to the
hearts Of all who knew her. Those
who knew her best loved her most
The beautiful flowers bore testi-
mony in their mute way Of the quiet
life and noble character and of the
esteem IN which she was held The
Rev. w. A Warner of Barton adj
dressed the grief-stricken ones with
wonderful words of consolation Burr
al was in the village cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her
husband and little daughter, aged
four years, a father, mother and one
sister, Mrs. Carl Blake, beside many
olo CdilC IeldClVeS anu d uOSC OIL IFlenuS
who have the sympathy of the COM
munity in their great sorrow.
Dearest Pearl, you've been ours to
love,
Ours to watch over with tender care
The Saviour took you to his home
above,
Safe in the arms of the angels fair.
Now you're away, still you are ours,
Away DER the River so broad and |
deep.
Well love to scatter your grave with |
flowers,
Well love the memory of your smile |
so sweet
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