Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-25
RECENT DEATHS


The body of C. P. Jenness arrived
from California last week, accom-
panied by G. B. Ellis, a brother-in-law.
and his daughter, Miss Ruth. Fun
eral services were held from the Con-
gregational church Friday afternoon,
Rev. w. A. Warner, officiating, as
sisted by Rev. j. j. Hutchinson. The
Masons and members of the o. E. S.,
attended In body and Masonic rites
were performed at the grave.
Charles +. Jenness was born in
Sheffield, April 27, 1849. He mar
rled Viola Hanscom of that town and
hved IN Glover in the early years of
his life. He went West several wears
and there taught school but returned
to Barton where he lived until about
three years ago. He was EMPLOYED
Tor some time in the chair factory in
barton, later became postmaster un-
der Cleveland's last administration.
having always been a staunch DEM
ocrat, and still later was in the fur
nlture business for many years, sell
ing the business about three wears
ago and going to Los Angeles, Cal.
70 1,,! make MS home with his sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Jenness, who was faithful
nelpmate In every respect, died some
Inree years ago, and an only son, Earl,
died about IL years, ago. the only
near relatives living being Mrs. Ellis
and brother, George Jenness. of
Glover. W
Mr.. Jenness was a past master of
Orleans Lodge No. 55, F. and A. M
ana beldnged to higher Masonic
oooles. He was wide reader and
student, a man of strong opinions and
successful in business.
Henry Tinker "
Henry Tinker, of High street. whose
death was mentioned last week al
having occurred May II; was buried
from st. Paul church Thursday. For
II years Mr.. Tinker had been en-
ployed by the B. & M. railroad as a
track man, having come to Barton
from Canada about 80 years ago
When ~ years of age. Mr.. Tinker
died of typhoid fever.
lie married Clio LeClair of Barton
VINO survives him, as we'll as two
daughters, Mrs. E. o. Ferrin and Miss
Mildred, III both of Barton; two brothers.
GuWara and Fred, of Eat Angus,
Sue.' ana three sisters, Mrs. Emma
Cory OF Sherbrooke, P. G., Mrs. Mary
carter OF Holyoke,. Mass, and Mrs.
oophla Young of Sanford, Me-. who
were all present at the funeral,
Inere was large attendancemm
There was a very LARGE HoraI
offering at the funeral showing tba
esteem IN which he was held bv
wide circle of friends. He was
member of the G. o. F. and the track
mems union. - e'eN-
Quartrus p. Graves
Quartus P Graves, who had been in
very poor health for several wears
died at his late home, Saturday. Nav
Ia. lie was born in Barnston. One
on NOV. 22, 1889. For many wears he
Hved IN Glover and in 1876 he was
married to Jane d. Teller, who sur
vlves him. Mr.. Graves was a, Civil
war veteran, having enlisted with the
vermont volunteers and saw much
service In the war. In 1914, Mr.. and
MRS. Graves moved to the small place
on the West Glover road, where they
nave since lived. The funeral services
were conducted from the home by Rev.
y. y: hutchinson and interment was
IN tne Welcome 0. Brown cemetery.
He leaves his wife, who is in feebie
health, daughter, Mrs. Charles Scott.
of Danville and two grandchildren. a
son, E. l.. Graves, of Barton; a sister.
Mrs. Mary j. Damon, of Stanhope,
Que, and brother, Hiram Graves, of
Worcester.
CARD-We wish to thank the
friends and neighbors who so kind
ly assisted us during the burial of
our husband and father.
Mrs. James d. Graves
Mr.. and Mrs. Cada A. Scott
and family
E. l.. Graves