St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-01-11
Hoods pills cure liver ills, billousness,
indigestion, headache. Easy to take,
easy to operate. 25c.
GREENSBORO.
Death Of Rev. c. l.. Guild.

The death OF Rev. c. l. Guild. pastor OF
the Congregational church, was great
shock to this community. He had been
ailing for about two weeks with the grip
and did not preach after the Sunday be-
fore Christmas. Mrs. Guild was also
suffering in the same way and until alter
the 2Sth was thought to be in more
serious condition than he. No alarm i
was felt until Saturday evening. the 3lst,
but on New Years dav it became evident
that the pastor 5 faithful work was over.
The end came very quietly about 3 p m.
Monday, Jan. End.
He was man useful and beloved by
all. He was superintendent OF schools
as well as pastor, and his place will be
difficult to fill in the affections OF his
people and indeed OF wider circle incud
| ing many in the fields where he has here
tofore labored.
Pastor Guild was born in Waterbury.
April 10, 1884, was early left an orphan
and never knew much of the loyousness
of childhood. At his majority he deter
mined to get an education, and TINS re-
suited in his conservation to the service
of onr Lord, and to his seeking the MN
istry of the gospel. He graduated at the
Kimball Union Academy and at the
Bangor Theological seminary i'll the class
of 90. and laboreG in Foxcroft and
Perry, Maine, in Wanbauncee, Milford
and Cottonwood Falls, Kansas, Buck
land and Charlmont Mass, and Enos-
burg and Greensboro, VT.
He married in 1864 Eliz lbeth Rebccca
Cutter Of Jaffrey N. H., who with two
of their tour children survive him. The
Youngest son Edwin died in infancy, the
} eldest daughter, Lora Elsine, graduate
OF Smith college. and a very successful
teacher, being employed at the time OF
her death in 1895, in the high school OF
Springfield, Mass The next daughter,
/ Mabel, is at present teaching in Crafts
bury academy. The other child, Frank
5 Nelson, graduated from the scientific
I course u. V. NJ, and is now professor OF
e chemistry and mineralogy in Arizona
] University and also employed as con
: suting assayer OF some OF the great
S mines OF that section. Thus Pastor
d Guild lived to know and appreciate the
0 success OF his children and they live tc
: cherish his memory and counsels witt
l. peculiar affection. The last service:
n were at the parsonage Jan. conducted
y bv Rev. Perrin B. Fisk, a classmate ant
:. intimate friend. assisted by Rev. MIR. BY
/. ingtou OF East Hardwick, Rev. Mr.. Kos
g of the Methodist church, Greensboro
Bend, and Rev. J. w. Harris CT the Pres
byterian church OF this place.
Owing to Mrs. Guilds condition one o
'e the n,ighbors, A. Crane. accompan
s. led the body to auckland, Mass, wher
D. the two children had previously bee
y buried.
|. B. Cook attended the dairymen
is meeting at St. Johnsbury last week
g The Standard View Company will civ
IN an illustrated account of the Cuban wa
Thursday evening, JBn. ~, at Tow
It, Hall under the auspices OF the Ladies
n, Home Circle
as Rev. P. B. Fisk of Lyndonville preacl
ed at the Congregational church Sunda,
I'd E. E. Harrison and Nelson Felix al
cutting ice on the lake now and anger
ed can be supplied on short notice.
ry David Wiley who runs the Taylc
Ill farm has bought out James Taylor's il
terest therein for $3.50 and MIR. TaylC
has hired out to Dorman Melvin for
year.
he After vainy trying to induce tt
+ weather bureau to give warm weathe
he the creamery management have decid,
re. to use steam heat to prevent the dai
I'm freezing Of the storage tanks and pip
nd connected Herewith, and also to war
he the tenement of the butter maker.