St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-12-18
At the Willie.

ihS congregational Ladies Ala
society served an excellent fish cbowd i,a
supper in their vestry Friday afternoonr
which was well patronized. Tbev oIab,
had sale of aprons and fancy artcIs So
The Methodist ladies had their ~
nual sale of food useful and e. "u.
articles, in their vestry Thursday ~
Friday. The attendance was good anI
considerable added to their treasury. D
Miss Christabe Brown is at HON.
from her school in Boston for tbs
Christmas vacation. '''
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Blodgett entertained
some OF their friends Wednesday even;na
with games old and new. On TuesdaSS
evening. they gave a whist party to
other friends. About so were invited on
each occasion. ="
Mrs. c. B. Hutchinson entertains N.
Christmas club today. '
The Mothers club meets Thursdor
evening with Mrs. B. ]. Campbell Tbs
observance of Christmas will occupy the
principal part of the program.
The meeting of the Lyndon Woman's
club Thursday will be devoted to
Whittier, his life and works, in recogni.
ton of the centennial of his birth
which occurred Dec. II.
Arthur Phillips, son of the late Ed.
ward Phillips of this place, died at
Bradford, Dec. 7. For a long time he
worked in the Journal office here, and
was young man of excellent character
hard working, and the chief support Of
his mother and small brothers and
sisters.
Mrs Ernest Chase and daughter
Ethelynd have joined Mr.. Chase in
Manchester, N. H., and gone to house
keeping there.
The DeRue Brothers Minstrels an.
peared in Music Hall, Monday evening,
with a good entertainment, well patron.
lied.
Mrs. E. V. Perkins and Mrs. c. l.
Goodwin have gone to their respective
homes, in Essex Junction and Wibra.
ham, Mass, to remain for three weeks
vacation. Their husbands will Join them
next week, when school closes at the
Institute.
Mrs. II. w. Lyster was in New York
last week, accompanying her sisterin.
law, Mrs. Nj. J. Lyster who went to her
home IN Texas to spend the holidays
Miss Bess Hutchinson leaves for
Georgia the day after Christmas, to
spend the rest of the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Spain
Miss Morrill, of Bellows Falls is stop
ping with Miss Nellie Davis. Miss
Davis is back in her printing Office again,
and will remain in the same tenement
for the present
Death of Mrs. Dwinell
The death last week of Mrs Fred E.
Dwinell. after a brief illness with pneu-
monia, was an event which has cast
gloom over the whole community, Of
Which Mrs. Dwinell was a most loved
and honored member Her maiden
name was Harriet Frances Grow, and
she was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Hubbard S. Grow, for many years resi-
dents of Lyndon. She was born at Der
by, Nov. 25, 1858. Her education was
received at the Orleans Liberal Institute,
in Glover andin Glover she was married
June 4, 1879, to DR.. Fred E. Dwinell In
1881 they removed TO East Burke,
where they lived until 1889, then coming
TO Lyndonville, where their home has
'emained since. Two children have been
BORN to them, and remain to mourn the
oss of a devoted and selfsacrihcing
mother, Maud and Fred Jr. Mrs
)winell's funeral was held Saturday
lfternoon at her late home, conducted
ba A
avish quantity of beautiful flowers
overed the casket, and adorned the
ooms. The Eastern Star Chapter, Of
which Mrs. Dwinell was a member, at
ended in body. The bearers were her
rother, Charles Grow of New Bedford,
lass, her two brothers-in-law, H. J.
'winell of Maynard, Mass, and DR., A.
:. Mcdowell of this place, and Roger
add. Besides her husband, two child
en- and brother, she leaves a sister, Mrs.
iertie Richardson, OF Los Angeles, Cal.
1rs. Dwinell was an earnest and devot-
member of the Universalist church OF
his place. Although of frail physique
he was energetic and hard working, and
ccomplished more than some much
tronger women. Her whole life was de
oted to her husband and children, and
n them she gave of her best. An ideal
ousekeeper and home-maker, she was
lso universally liked and respected and
o word was ever spoken but in her
lvor. Her friends included all who
new her, and although of quiet and
,tiring disposition, there are many who
lourn for her today. Her works will
We al ter her and the world is better