Orleans County Monitor from Barton, Vermont • 6

A ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, I910 PAGE 6 i The Road to Success in all kinds and classes of concrete work from a railway via-dijct to a cellar or basement fioor, is EDISON i or hin cc-ts Icit because amount of Edisrn Pcr.Iird Cenicnt ai cl oiSir ttar.c'j, fcinds more sand, with aene strength, 1 cr 1-hAi amount of v. ith mere stw.h. Hardest and strongest find set anJ casiSit to work becaujo of all cetneais oa the Un formV 1 fr'aest Ground in the World. I Write ot ask you cijaler for 'oobklct How to Mix and Ls Edlwa PorLaad Ccmsat El our, Feed LOCAL NEWS home iram TOWER 6 BARTON, VERMON BOTH 'PHONES vtc-iV kAAUWwV f. 900 WATER POWER, MILL AND BARN.

Two story building 25x40 with ell 20x30, bota builiings clapboarded and painted, good im and penstock, small water wheel that will devoiop about 15 horsH power. Thi would make a id rwoair shop. Buildings have good foundation and are in good shape. There is ut 1-2 acre land with barn 20x24 ftith annex 12x24 and henhouse 1224. This property oh main road 1-2 mile from busy village, store-, school near saw mill and would be cheap st $1000 our price for quick sale only 800.

902 CHEAP VILLAGE HOME. Located in busy R. R. town, 1 2 mile from station, rear stores, academy etc. Euiidings consist of story and half house, 6 rooms, good cellar, piazza on front.

House is painted white, ha, spring water, village sea e-, re hydrant. havH electric lights if wanted. Barn 20x30; land for garden. This place is a good trade at $800. 903- CHEAP VILLAGE HOME Story and half house ith ell, 7 rooms, vegetable cellar, well water.

Part of the floors hard wood. Land for garden. Tnisisten minutes' walK from R. R. station and shops, near graded school, churches and stores.

We will sell this pi ice for $600, terms very-easy. Why pay rent when you can buy a place for $600? 798 -FARM, STOCK AND TOOLS. One-hundred acre of good producing land suitably oivided into tillage, pasture and woodland. Tillage machine worktd. Barn 30x36 arranged for 12 cows and 4 horses.

Wood and timber forborne use. Small dwelling house, spring water, R. F. near neigh bora, 1 4 mil to school, 2 1-2 miles to hustling R. R.

village, stores, shops, etc. Niue cows, 2 horses, 2 hogs and all the bay and fodder, mower, horse-rake, farm wagon, pair sleds, harnesses, plow, harrow acd and all the email farming and dairy tools. Price for complete outfit $2400. Owner might exchange for a larger farm. 799 FINE RIVER FARM, Eighty acres situated on river road between two villages.

Tillage is smooth aDd free from roughness and stones, all machine worK, easy to carry on. Nice sugar orchard, 400 trees, Grimm sugar rig. Stock barn 30x60 with basement and silo. Barn is double boarded and painted. Hen house 12x 24.

Nearly new dwelling house, painted white, has cemented cellar, bay window and piazza, 8 nice pleas ant rooms, part of them finished in dark cherry. Spring water at house and barn. Mail brought to door, tele phone in house, near neignoors ana only 11-2 miles from R. R. village, stores, shops, churches, etc.

We will sell this farm for $3200. For $600 will sell a 35-acre woodlot and pasture. Stock and tools at low price with the farm. Owner would consid er an exchange for a larger farm or a cheap village home. SOLD Three more properties sold during tne past week.

Our sales during the past winter have been larger the any previous winter. We have a very large list of prospective buyers who wil buy Farms and other property during the summer momns. xi you nave any kind of Real Estate that you wish tn noil or exchange hat it with ua at once. CATALOGUE FREE Bis? Thought He Could Sing. "I said Deacou Smiley, "that used to know the new minister that's eoniiii.i; to our church when you lived in Connecticut." "I did." replied Cider Snooks.

"Is Le a man?" "1 think he Is a very good man." Weil, he must nave some faults. What is his principal one?" "Since you press me. 1 may say that he has one grave fault." "What is that?" "lie doesn't know how "Not a very great fault know how to sin "Perhaps uot; but. you see. he sius just the same as if he did know." Chicago Tribune The Musical Critic.

"An amateur performer is one who sings or plays because he loves music," explained Mrs. CUmrox. "That didn't sound like love to me." replied her husband. "It sounded, a good deal more like hatred or VTnrhir.srtcu Srnr CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Mrs.Ida Buchanan gave the Ladies' Aid society a sugar party at her home Friday afternoon. The occa Eton was a very sweet one: the ladies expressed many thanks to the hostess for this fine treat.

NORTH CRAFTSBUR.Y. Mrs. H. R. Cowles is quite ill with grip.

Mrs. Clyie Lltch, who was quite ill is much better. Miss Mary Root is home from Enos-burg Falls for a few days. H. N.

Stevens was a business visitor in St. Johnsbury last weak. Mi s'a Mary Farr ha3 been in Albany for a few days visiting a friend. Miss Dora Gallagher is home from Burlington for her Easter vacation. Geo.

Dunn was unable to be in school last week on account of sickness. -Mrs. Myra Burnham hasbeen quite ill for a week but is a little better at present. N. B.

Williams gave a sugar party last Tuesday at which about 60 were present. Mrs. Mary Paddock is in New York City vinting at the Rev. John Cham berlain's. II.

R. Cowles has a position in Johnson high school and will go there very soon. Rev. Smith from Montreal's visiting his little son Frederick at' Rev. C.

H. Rowley's. Charles Berry has engaged a' room in the paint shop where he is dGing harness and shoe repairing. Miss Martha "Hoyt returned last week to Keene, N. where she joins her sister for a trip to Washing-! ton, D.

C. Mrs G. L. Wheeler wa3 called to Bridgeport, last week to at- tend the funeral of her brother, Rich ard Uilton. Mr.

King who has been stopping at the Orleans house the past week is looking the interests of the Mirror and Farmer in this section. E. A. Button held his annual sugar party last Saturday. in the sugar camp wa3 muh enjoyed by the many guests as well as the nice new sugar.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mitchell are the happy parents of a fine boy. Albert Young is suffering from blood poison in his hand. Miss Bernic Patterson from Johnson Normal school for Easter vacation.

Miss Alice 'Laclair is home from hfr school in Richford for a vacation of two weeks. Mrs. Sara Thornton has returred from the, west where she has been for the past winter. Herbert Knight has sold his interest in the farm to Mr. Car er and will move awaj soon.

J. F. Stephenson has bought of Carter and Knight the lot known as the Jane Brigham lot. Clavton Kinsley, accompanied by a friend from Boston, came to spend the sugar season at his home. Morris and Eric Farman have returned from Wakefield, Kansas, where they have spent the winter.

Mr. Daniels has moved from Mrs. Gardner's farm in Westfield to Peter Martin's basement tenement. A new combined churn and butter worker has been placed in the J. G.

Turnbull Company creamery. Delia Laclair has been quite, sick with measles at her homp. Her sister, Mrs. Barney, is caring for her. Mr3.

White, who has been caring for Mrs. Winchester for the past four months, has gone to Farnham. P. to vi3it her niece. The friends and neighbors of Mrs.

Hiram Stewart met at her home Tuesday, March 22, tocelebrats her birth -day. A nleasant evening was spent. Mrs. Laclair 'died home of her son Edgar Monday, March 21. Services were held at St.

Ignatius' church Wednesday. Rev. Fr. La-vigne officiated. She was 85 year3 of age.

Mrs. A. Tolman and her son are visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Leland.

in Keene, N. H. Sugar parties have been in order the past week, with good attendance and the quality of sugar fine. to sing." that not' to A CARD We, the ucde-sigEed, do hereby to refund the money on a 50-cent bot'le of Grrene' Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cur? yur cough or cold. We also guarantee 2r-3ent bottle to prove satis factory or niT refunded.

Fred P. fierce, Batten A. O. Ausiin O'leai It. M.

Cowlfs. Albany E. V. Parron Co Barton. vt 2 5g z.

Ipiiire I i a. 9 1 Jl jr, WS 1Mb i fWktclk Fob, regular prlc SOe. Hfcuonjd 100 Sand to-dav. 65c NATIONAL SPORTSMAN, Inc. 100 Federal St.

Boston HUNTING FISHING Half the nn of country life it in these glorious outdoor sportt. To grab Tour eun or tod for plea sant pastime in woods or Dy stream 13 your nappy privilege. If you're fond of these things you will enjoy in NATIONAL SPORTSMAN 130 pages a month, 1900i a year instructive, interesting, thrillinz. life-Pic tnred stories on hunting, fishinz. camping, tramping.

ins the heart of every man and boy who lives where these stirring enjoyments are near at hand. Single copies, L5c, yearly suo- scription $1.00 SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER Send ub 25c. stampe or cash and we will send yon copy of the NATIONAL BPOETSMAH also one of our heavy burnished Ormolu Gold Watch Fobs (regular price, as shown with rus set leather strap and eold- plated buckle. Can yon beat this 1 i 0e. 1 ALL ft 32" 25c.

GR EENSBORO BEND. Mrs. Nathaniel Batchelder is in very poor health" Archie Blair is visiting his grandparents in Johnson. Gilbert Orcntt and Mr. Allard of Wheelock visited at W.

A. Thomas' last week. Ea3ter was observed at the M. E. hurch Sunday evening with appro-criate exercses.

Miss Zora Silver, who has been visiting friends here, returned'-to her home in Barton Friday. John Michaud, B. D. Piper, Will Richards, HaydenPatch and RoyJame-son all had sugar parties last week, giving a general invitation to all. The large crowd of peoDle who attended feel very grateful for the kindness and generosity shown them.

J. H. Pope arrived home from Bur lington nospital Friday. Mr. Pope went to the hospital for an operation about eight weeks ago and although he is very weak yetit is thought that he has secured permanent help and will soon regain his health.

The old fashioned dance to be held at M. W. A. hall, Greensboro'Bend, Saturday evening will be quite a treat to people who danced before the late dances were used so exclusively. Good music by an orchestra of four pieces will be furnished and a good time is anticipated.

Bill 50 cents. Dance 8:00 until 11 :45. LOWELL. Mr. and Mrs.

John Young are both sick with grip. John Conant has been quite ill the past two weeks. C. E. Putney of North Troy was in town Wednesday.

Mrs. Lois Watson is on the sick list, also Mrs. Stannard. Miss Chloe Kelley is home from Richford for Easter. H.

A. Parker has placed a soda fountain in his store. Sheriff H. S. Stevens of Hyde Park was in town Saturday.

The school board met last week and John Stephenson was r-leted chairman, Chellis Kinsley, clerk and Mrs. Bertha superintendent. The schools will open with the following teachers, village higher department, Miss Ainsboio of Albany, primary, Miss Clara Burgess, Richards district, Miss Gladvs Tillotson, North CaddieStephenson, Gelo district. Miss Annie Carter, other districts not supplied. The Easter anniversary was observed at the Congregational church with Easter music, sermon and flowers.

Desk and platform were banked with blossoming plants, begonias, ferns and bouquets. Th1 church choir sang "Wake the Easter morn," "I know that my Redeemer lives," "In a beautiful song" and the Sunshine Band sang "Beautiful Lilies" and "Christ the Lord is risen today." Sermon, "Resurrection and Justification," text, "Who was delivered up for our trespasses, and was raised for our justification." MORGAN. Clyde Wi'cox has taken a school in Charleston for the spring term. Mr'. Holmes has be in Bar'on, called there by tbe sickness of her son E'mer.

Carroll Hartwell moved March 28 to Westfield into- Dr. Young's farm house. He is to work for the doctor for the coming year. Clyde Bailey' was taken to Royal Victoria Hospital at Montreal Thursday accompanied bv Drs. Archibald of Montreal and W.

H. White of North Troy. He had an operation at one o'clock Friday morning; at last accounts he was doing well. Dr. Irving Stowe expects to be here to begin practice abort April 1st.

He is a graduate of Harvard Medical school. He comes here from Tults college hospital where he has been some time. Dr. Stowe and fam ily are to live in Bradley -Houston's house. The many friends of John B.

Aiken will learn with sorrow of his death which occurred March 21st at 5 p. m. Mr. Aiken had been in usual health but on Friday March 18th, pneumonia developed; for years he had had a heart trouble and its weakened condition was the cause of his death. John Bryant Aiken was the oldest son of Luke and Hannah Kay Aiken and was horn in Wentworth.N.

Nov. 11, 1828. At the breaking out of the Civil War he enlisted in Co. 1st. Iowa Cavalry.

Since the war Mr. Aiken has made his home in our village. His wife, formerly Mrs. Laura Bow lev Ingerson, hi3 daughter, Mrs. James Wright, two grandchildren, Mrs.

Carroll Hartwell and John Wright, are left of his immediate family. The funeral was at the E. church of which he as a member, at one o'clock Wednesday, interment in the village cemetery beside hi3 onlv son, who died 12 years ago. The floral tribute from relatives and friends was beautiful, consisting of calla and Easter lilies and carnations Mr. Aiken was much esteemed and will be much missed in his family ard town.

WEST FIELD. Tr. Harry Lawrence of 'Springfield, is a visitor at E. II. Hitcncock's.

was a man of quiet habits and few words.always to be relied upon, trusted and esteemed by all who knew him faithful in little things as well as in great and he. will be mourned by a. large circle of friendsv He was a member of the I. O. O.

F. and the funeral service at Albany Sunday, March 20.was conducted by that order. A brief service was held here last Tuesday afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Packer, Rev. Mr.

Blake of Barton officiating. A quantity of beautiful flowers told of the love and friendship felt for the departed one, and just at this Easter season spoke eloquently of the glad resurrection of which they are a tvoe. They spoke not of the grave, but of the new and beautiful life of those who have gone on Much sympathy is felt for the sister, Mrs. Packer, who is left very much alone. Following are the flowers: roses, Mrs.

Mary Packer, Mrs. J. C. Gray carnations, Miss Maude Shel-tonager; roses. Frank, W.

Ball; car-, nations, Mrs. Marion Flanders, Mrs. Catharine Parker, Mrs. Margaret Walter: wreath, Joseph Halm carnations, Mrs. L.

LaPaugh and friends from the house; pillow from I. O. O. F. Lodge.

Albany, N. set piece, Rebekah progressive lodge, 324, Albany, N. cut flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber.

Think not of thv friend departed, He is ded. he has but grown Larger sou led and deeper-hearted, Blossoming into skies unknown. SHEFFIELD. Hiram Thomas is seriously ill. Carrie Wright and daughter are visiting her parents.

A daughter was bcrn to Mr. and Mrs. Masure recently. Mr. Searles and family have moved to the Cynthia Heath place.

The Thursday night prayer meeting will.be held in the M. E. vestry. M. D.

Gilman, 54 years of age died Monday morning at his residence in the village. He had been a lifelong resident of the'town and is quite well known in this state owing to his wide optical business. The funeral was held at the church here Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. W. B.

Bowman officiating and the-burial was in the cemetery here. CALEDONIA COUNTY. E. K. Hill ate visiting ara Miss Velma relatives in St.

Brown entertained a their sugar camp Sat- WES1 BUIIXE. is very ill with GeTge Cor iss is ready to do a little Lsuparing this year. He is using over 5500 uckets. Bert Lwi8 is hnmfrom St. "Johnn-hury for a vacation and to enjoy the sweets of susaring.

A great many are suffering with tore throats, hoarseness and other erouble8 that are usually called colds. We trust Rev. Barnard will come back to us for another ve.ar. He i much liked and has been faithful in all his work. Moore has returned to Derby academy.

It is expee'e 1 neai ly all of the academy pupils from this town will return for the epnng term. Commissioners' Notice Estate of Frank Hancock The undersigned, bavin? been appointed by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis-t ict of Orleans. Coromlssionere, to receive, examine, and adjust claims and demands of all persons against the estate of Frank Hancock, late of Irasburg in said District, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will raet or the purpose aforesaid, at th Town Clerk's Office in tbe town of Irasburg iu said District, on tbe 30th day of April and 24th day of September next, om 1 o'clock p.m., until 4 o'clock p. on each of said days, and that six months from the 25th day of March, A. D.

1910, is the time limited by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to us fr examination and allowance. Dated at Irasburg. this 28th day of March A. 1910. TfciO.U AS CORLFY, W.

L. W)CKK. 13-15 Commissioners. Mr. and Mrs.

cent visitors in Elmer Gelo were re town. Mr. Hines and Mr. Barre spent Sun day at home from Newport. W.

E. Tracy of Johnson was a busi ness caller in town Wednesday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene buliivan March 19.

Mr. Greenwood has returned from Canada to attend to his sugar place. Horace LaPier and daughters. Mis ses Flossie and in town last week. The students from Bakersfield academy are home for a short vacation.

W. M. Hoadley has bought of Henry Pudvah the express route to Orleans. Tbe frifnds of Miss Roxie Taylor will be pleased to learn she has taken highest. honors in her class to graduate in June from high school in Attle-horo, Mass.

Dog owners need to remember that under the vote taken at March moetr ing the listers are not allowed to collect tl fees for licenses as in years before. They must be paid to the town clerk on or befcre-April 1. Mrs. Betsey Dt.mick died the- evening cf March 22 Soe was 84 years old and had been a lifelong resident of this town. She leaves one son, W.

H. Demick, who has cared for her for many years in her failing health. Everyone who knew her was her frierd. Her kindly voice-' will be greatly missed. MORGAN CENTER Elmer Crow is working for Ithiel Cargill.

Ivan Peavey is working for C. L. Burroughs. Etta Gilman is working at T. Hull's at Island Pond.

C. Thomas is carrying on the Wilcox sugar place. Job and Ruby Drown from Barton are guests at L. M. Dutton's.

Mrs. Jeanette Cargill, who has been quite ill with tonsilitis, is better. John and Harris Crowe and Ray Maxwell are working for H. D. Elliott.

Rufus Kenney erysipelas. Mr3. Sarah Grey of Sutton is ill at O. T. Allard's.

Miss Angie Davis of Barton was home last Saturday. Frank Delaney of Lvndonville wasa guest at W. S. Colby's Sunday. Mrs.

H. C. Colby, who has been quite sick, is able to.be out again. Miss Clara Drown of Montpelier is a guest at H. S.

ChappelPs for a few days. Mrs. E. J.JJeathhas been spending the past week with relatives in Newport. Robert Sherman of Derby visited at Dr.

R. H. Burke's onejlay last week. Arthur Way spent the latter part of last week at the home of his uncle in Miss Florence Locke of Fall River, is visiting her uncle, S. M.

Bartlett. Mr. Warner of St. Johnsbury has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. H.

C. Bugbee. Mrs. N. S.

Colby is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Beckwith of Newbury. S. E. Leach and family spent Sunday with Mrs.

Leach's brother at Bellows Falls. Miss Alice Dashney Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roundy in Barnet recently. Mrs.

H. S. Doyle of St. Johnsbury recently spent several days with her brother, G. Roundy.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Marshall of Hardwick visited their parents in town a few days last week.

Percy Hall, who is attending school at Boston, had a shock Saturday and his mother left that night to go to him. W. O. Bishop and Hugh McFarland have finished their lumbering job in Westmore and returned home last week. Miss Lillian Fairbrother is better, and has gone back to Lyndonvilie, where she will soon resume work if she continues to improve.

"Your Rydale's Coujh Elixir cued my father of an illness that the best Dr in Pitts burg. pron unced Consumption. Tbe first bottle helped him and several bottles cured him. He is now in as good health a-any t. an ol70 years in the county, A.

E. RILRY. Selbysport, Md. Rydale's Cough Elixir is compounded from the prescription of an eminent physician and has oeen ussd for many years witti great sue cess. Two sizes 25c 5ic.

F. D. Pierce Bar ton; J. Kinney, Orleans, Mr. and Mrs.

H. P. Burroughs spent last Sunday with friends at East Charleston. L. D.

Blake celebrated his birthday with friends and relatives at bis home March 17. TROY. Mrs. Arnold Edmunds and Mrs. Floyd Miller were in Newport last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Miller and daughter Laura of Boston are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Fred festell of Tice, a former resident here, was in town recently calling on friends.

Frank Andrews was home from Albany where he works in the creamery to spend Sunday with his parents. Max Albee went to North Woodstock, N. recently, to work, for the firm where his brother Fred has employment. The friends of Mrs. William Hunt who is spending the winter at Springfield, are sorry to hear she is very sick.

There will be a sugar party at the M. E. church this Wednesday evening. A good social time will be en- joyed and refreshments at a very low hgure. George Carr of Newark has been staying with his aunt, Mrs.

Will Hill, for a few days. He has blood-poison in his knee, and came to West Burke in order to be near a doctor. Mrs. John Buzzell celebrated her seventy-sixth birthday March 1. Ninety-nine good wishes and pleasant messages came from her old home in Brownington, and elsewhere, in a shower of cards and booklets, and she feels very grateful to her many friends for their kind thoughts of her.

Friday night the Misson Study class will be held at Mrs. D. R. Densmore's. The lesson will be a review of the last four chapters of the book.

After this a social hour will be enjoyed. Light refreshments will be served followed by missionary hymns and readings. Each member will invite a friend. George Whitlock was born in Sut ton, August 21, 1856. His parents went west when their son was about eleven years of age, and his youth and early manhood were spent there; his home being for a greater part of the time in Madison, Wis.1 Some sixteen years ago Mr.

Whitlock went to Albany, N. where he had a position as book-keeper in the office of The National Biscuit company. He Mrs. Tones Johnsbury. Mr.

and Mrs. few friends at uraay evenirg. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all who were present at the sugar party at T. A. Randall's.

SUTTON. H. D. Chapman has been appointed census enumerator for this town. F.

R. Whipple, who has a good stock of logs in, has started his mil'. A dsnghter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jesseman Saturday, Mar.

26 Gey Clark, who has been in Lebanon, N. business.returned Saturday. Misa dge Burnham, who has been tea chin in Perkinsville, has returned home. Joseph, Masure, who has been working ia Mdchias, came home last week. Herbert Burcham is home from Middle oury college for the Eister vacation.

Frank Scruton's buildings located in the town ot Wheelock were buraed March 21. Rev. A. N. Chandler will preach in exchange with Tt.v.

Mr. burgin of Lyndon Center next Sunday. Esther Viola Morse. Lord was born in Surton Ffb. 28, 1843, and died at her home in Liwrence, Feo.

7, 1910 Soe whs the daughter of Rev. Nathaniel Perkins Morse and Odve Brouson Morse. Eirly in her young womanhood Esther Morse went to Lawrence, acd was married February, 1866, to Andrew Lord, employed at that tiuie in tbe Everett Twenty-nine years ago she was lett a widow, with her two little daughters. Being of a frail constitution, if has been a fight en her part against failing heakn the past few years. No one how ver ver heard her com plain, she was brave and cneerful in all her fcufferjugs.

Mrs Lord was a devout Coiistian and a loyal member of the MBthod Episcf pal church. She has been a tkenioer cf the Garden Street efcureh ever since coming to Lawrence. memory iu cnurch and community is blessed. Four sisTers ar a brother survive her. Mrs.

La-vini D. Goodwin of Island Pond, Mrs. Laura Dnsaioreof Lyndonvilie, Mrs. Haunah Stoddard, Mrs. Ruth E.

Bly and Moses Morse of East Charleston. Her two daughters are Mrs. Oiive Gamble, wife of Fred Gamble, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, Presque Isle, and Laura A. D. Lord, a teacher in the Lawrence public school, who made her home with her mothar.

There are two grandchildren, Philip and Margaret Gamble. The community was shocked by the sudden death of Marjorie Atwell, daughter of Mrs. J. Mudgett which occurred Thursday, morning March 17, about three o'clock. She had been in very poor health fo? several months, but was not thought to be so near the end.

Tbe cause of her death was spinal trouble. She was a great sufferer, but bore.it all patiently to the end. The deceased was twelve years old. She was born in Eden, April 28, 1897, but had resided in Barton and- Glover since she was sjx years old. She was much loved by all who knew her.

She leaves a mother, stepfather, two brothers, a sister and many friends to mourn her loss. The funeral was held from the home Saturday, March 19 at two o'clock, Rev. W. A. Warner of Barton officiating and Chis words were comforting to the bereaved- family.

There were many beautiful flowers, a pillow, which consisted of Easter lilies, sweet peas and green foliage from her schoolmates, carnations from, the Ep-worth League also many others. She was placed in the vault at Glover until further decision. Those from out of town who attended her funeral were Perley Mudgett, Frank Mudgett, Homer Kneelard and Miss Josie Mudgett of Johnson, Ralph Atwell of Woodsville, N. H. Thou'rt passing hence my darling! my darling one, farewell! Thou'rt leaving us, without thy voice In a lonely home to dwell.

A precious one from us has gone CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE.