Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09
CRAFTSRuRY

Flora Waterhouse has returned to
Richford.
Mrs. B. w. Simpson is i'll with a
grip cold.
The village schools close this week
for the spring vacation.
] Mrs. Anna Wilson is i'll, confined to
her bed by rheumatism.
The M. E. Sunday school is prepar-
ing for an Easter entertainment.
Rev. o. B. Wells and Andrew
Young are suffering from hard colds.
Mrs. Eva Noodle returned We'd
nesday after an absepce of 10 days
in Hardwick.
Mrs. w. R. Noodle and son, David,
were business visitors in Orleans
Monday and Tuesday.
T. N. Gallagher died Tuesday fore
noon. The funeral arrangements are
not made at this writing.
There were no church services at
Collinsville Sunday on account of the
illness of Rev. O. B. Wells.
Mrs. Leslie Bigford has gone to
Collinsville to the home of her moth
err, Mrs. Silver, where she expects to
spend several weeks.
Hardy Merrill of Burlington was
in town for town meeting and a short
visit to his home here, has returned
to Burlington.
Mrs. E. N. Nelson has put new
counters and shelves into the room
where her goods were put after the
fire. She will do business there for
the present.
| The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Alex Buchanan Thursday,
March 10. A full attendance is de-
sired as the work is to be quilt for
Mrs. Marckres, one Of the fire suffer-
ers.
MRS. ANTHONY H. DORMAN
Sunday morning, February ~, Mrs.
Anthony H. Dorman Passed through
Glory's morning gate and walked in,
to Paradise" Hers was long and
singularly beautiful life. Had she
lived until May %, she would have
been "a years of age.
Sarah HI. Titus was born in VOL
colt. in 1897. On January 8, 1896,
she was married to Anthony H. Dor
man with whom she lived as devoted
| wife and mother until his death nine
wears before her own, on FEB. 70,
1912. She united with the Methodist
Episcopal church in Craftsbury. the
town in which the greater part OF ner
life was spent and showed much IN
terest in it and it's work to the very
last. AS a church member, nelghbor
and friend, she was always help1ul.
All who knew her rose up to. call her
blessed. But it was In the nome
where her greatest influence and Den-
ediction was felt.
Of late years she has mace ner
home with her two daughters, Mrs.
Frank Chase of Greensboro, and Mrs.
J. H. Mckinley of Lowell, Mass, al
ternating between the two During
her recent sickness both daughters
have given her their undivided de-
vout attention Nothing was spared
to make her last days as comfortable
as possible.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Mrs Chase and were conduct
ed by her pastor, Rev. o. B. Wells, of
Craftsbury. Floral tributes were
many and beautiful. Burial was in
the family lot in the Greensboro GEM
terey beside her husband.
Besides the two daughters mention
ed, the near relatives left to mourn
her loss are son, Charles S. Dor
man of Orleans, one sister, Mrs. A.
R. Cowles of Barton, two grandsons
and four great-grandchildren
CARD-To the neighbors and
friends who gave their help to us in
our time of trouble, and to those who
sent the beautiful flowers and letters
of comfort, we extend our heartfelt
thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Chase,
Mrs. J. H. Mckinley,
j. D. Mckinley.
F. w. Chase,
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Miss Mabel Clegg is working for
Mrs. Fifield.
Miss Hoyt from Barre is caring
for T. M. Gallagher.
H. Calderwood and family visited
at Allan Pixies the 9Th.
Mrs. Fred Estell has gone to Man
chester, N. H., to visit her sister.
H. A. Dunn spent the first of the
week in Hardwick with his brother.
The Missionary meeting was held
with Mrs. Allen Pike Wednesday.
Renfrew Gallagher of Hardwick is
staying with his father who is very
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeBarron and Willie
Clark united with the Congl church
Sunday.
John Berry and son Johnnie from
Hardwick visited his brother Charles