St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-14
LYNDON.
Death of an old Resident.

Chas Ingalls, died at Lyndon on the
9th instant, aged "A years. He had
been q resident of this town for some so
years and was a man of strict integrity
and uprightness and highly esteemed by
all who knew him. Mr.. ingalls, has been
in helpless condition for nine years, and
during his illness became Christian. He
leaves wife and two sons, Charles and
A1onzo, who had tcnderlev cared for him
during his sickness. his wife being with
him day and night and unrenitting in
her attention. Mr.. ingalls, was born III
Sheffield and moved to Lyndon during
his minority; his father was n tanner at
the Corners" and when he returned to
Sheffield, Charles remained here. The
funeral occurred on Monday, services be-
ing conducted by Rev. P. B. Fisk and
Rev. NJ. c. Henderson. Singing was
furnished by relatives of the family, and
deceased's sons and brothers acted as
bearers.
Two Other Deaths.
Mrs. Ella Palmer wife of Calvin H.
Hubbard, died at her homein Maidstone
on Tuesday morning, April 5. Her body
was brought to this place, where she had
formerly resided, and her funeral was
attended on Friday morning at the M.
E. church, of which she was a member.
Her death was sudden although she had
been in feeble health many months. Her
many friends here sympathize with the
bereaved husband. Her father, Mr..
Palmer, is spending few days here
among old friends, after which he will go
to reside with his only remaining child,
w. ]. Palmer ofFrankfort, Mich.
Henry Locke, who formerly resided
with his parents on farm just north of
the village, died at the insane asylum at
Brattleb oro, and his body was sent home
last Thursday to be inferred with the
rest OF the family at Lyndon Centre.
His mother and brother have died since
his removal to the asylum.
A Brace of A ccidents.
Jimmie Simpson, little boy two and
Il half years old, suffered an ugly fracture
of the arm just above the elbow.
On Thursday morning of last week
Mrs. Nestor a woman rs years old, liv-
ing about mile south OF the village, was
pushed over by a sheep and her arm
broken at the wrist so severely that the
bone protruded through the skin.
Some Church Notes.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. E.
church met with Mrs c. D. Wilcomb on
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
The Y P S. c. E. held sociable at
w. H. Richardson's list Friday evening,
Which was well attended by the young
people. The object being to raise funds
to carry on the society, ought not the
older people to help and encourage them,
both by their presence and the small fee
that is asked for?
Rev. Mr.. Dodd has been seriously i'll
and unable to preach and it is feared
that he will not be able to attend con-
ference. 1t being the quarterly meeting
occasion, the pulpit of the M. E. church
was supplied by Rev. Mr.. Donaldson.
A union service was held in the evening
at the Congregational church and
unusually large audience gathered and
listened TO an interesting and impressive
sermon upon the significance Of Palm
Sunday by Rev. P. B. Fisk ofMorrisville.
Mr.. Fisk is making a very favorable inn
preston upon the community, and it is
hoped that the society will secure his
services for the coming year.