St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-10-10
LYNDONVILLE.
Death of Mrs. James Weber.

Deatn Oh HkfB. James WeDUcEs
Mrs James Webber, whose illness with
typhoid fever has been reported, died
last Friday afternoon She had not been
considered dangerously i'll until short
time before her death, when pneumonia
set in. Funeral services were held in the
Episcopal church Saturday afternoon,
the rector, Rev S. H. Alling officiating.
The floral offerings were many and bore
silent witness to the esteem in which
Mrs Weber was held. She leaves
husband and three daughters, who have
the sympathy of all in their sad bereave-
ment. Deceased was 80 years of age, and
was an active member of the Episcopal
church in which society she will be much
missed. The oldest daughter, Miss Les,
is very i'll with typhoid lever and as yet
is unaware of her mothers death. The
second daughter, Miss Ethel, has given
up her school in Mosquito district, that
she may care for her younger sister,
Erma.
]. c. Oakley has moved from John LIE
Bourveau's house to Mrs. Humes house
on the same street.
H. L. Parker and wife are to occupy
rooms in L. c. Todd's house and will
board with Mrs. Minnie Wilmot.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Libbey are visit
ing in Burke.
The Mission Band gave Mrs. W. H.
Child a reception at Mrs. J. S. Buffers
last Thursday evening.
Rufus Aldrich is quite i'll, and is unable
to drive the creamery team.
Samuel Whippe, who has been spend
ing several weeks in this and adjoining
towns, has returned to his home IN
Southern Pines, N. c.
Louis Charland, the four year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Charland, died Of
spinal menengitis last Thursday after
noon and funeral services were held Sat
urday.
Carl H. ROBBIE of St. Johnsbury spent
, Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Eta Finney OF West Burke visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. Hattie Bailey and daughter ar
spending a few days in West Burke.
Alfred Ouellette, who has been yer,
sick with typhoid fever now has pneu
monia and his recovery is very doubtful
r The Ruggles brothers have bought GU
Hi. Frye's meat business, taking pos
: session Nov. 1. They will put in mea
!, market in the basement of the corne
I boarding house.
W. S. Lothrop has gone to work in tt
Q Graves and Neagle meat market.
t Harry Quimby's trotter, Stella, died
lung fever last week. ...
r The Universalst ladies furnished an e;
n celent supper in their vestry last lhur
r, day evening. A large number we
served.
d The Lyndon Club held its annual NEE
ing last week Thursday evening and u
n A. c. Mcdowell was elected president.
a Jesse Spencer, who has been behind tt
counter at Dwinells drug store for sew
j., raj years, has concluded his labors the
" and has gone to work for the Dairy A
ISOLATION, keeping their books. Howal
t. Dutton of Lyndon takes his place in Il
drug store.
g Invitations are out for the wedding
Haddon W. Lyster and Miss Mary
ar Lincoln to take place at the brides hor
lg on Wednesday, Oct. II.
T. w. Parker has returned from Wat'
eI5 loo, P. Q.
"a Miss Maude Cleary of st. Johnsbu
IT. was at home for short visit last wee
:. Irving Harvey has gone to Montpel
III to act as messenger boy In the Sta
House during legislature.
en- { George c. Cary advertises at aucti
IT, at his North Danville farm on Thursds
Oct. 18, his dairy herd of Shorthor'
ID swine, harnesses, wagons, etc. This II
We great chance for farmers to get pure br
III stock at their own price.