St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-07-17
At DanVille.
Death of Mrs. Plant.

Death of Mrs. Plant.
Mrs. Lysson Plant died at her home
in this village Thursday morning, OF
typhoid fever. Matte Fellows was the
daughter of Augusta Goodnough and
Porter Fellows, and was born in Dan
Vile, Feb. 20, 1875. She was married
to tyson Plant in September, 1898;
Five children were born to them all OF
whom are living. Mrs. Plant has lived
in Danvile the greater part OF her ll1e'
though after her marriage she lived tor a
few years at St. Johnsbury, returning to
this village about five years ago. She
was i'll for about two weeks, though tor
a week previous to the calling OF a
physician she had not been in her usual
health. The death is particularly sad
one, leaving as she does five children,
two of whom have been i'll with the
same disease this spring, and one OF
them, Pauline, is now in a delicate con-
dition. Since last November there has
been a great deal of sickness in the family,
and Mr.. Plant has the sympathy of the
community in his affection. She leaves
besides her husband, four daughters,
Mary, Edith, Pauline, Irene and baby,
Lawrence; also her father, Porter Eel
lows; four brothers, George Fellows OF
Concord, N. H.; VIII Fellows and
Charles Fellows of Danville, and Asa
Fellows of West AWHILE and two
sisters, Mrs. Fred Jennison, and Mrs. W.
c. Heath of Danville.
The funeral was held Friday afternoon
at two o'clock, Rev. F. E. Currier of
Cabot officiating. Singing was furnish
ed by quartette from the Methodist
church, Mrs. S. n Ingalls,, Mrs. E. E.
Badger, Dr. c. E. Libbey and Lewis
Fisher. There were quantities of beauti-
full floral offerings. Among those present
from out of town were George Fellows,
Mrs. Albert Juno of St. Johnsbury, Mrs.
Cheef Bushey of Hardwick, Rose Plant
of Laconia.
Two parties of St. Johnsbury people, to
the number of %, took dinner at
Thurber's last week.
R.. N. Norwood of Derry, n. H., is
visiting his daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Norwood.
Mrs, Abial Fisher and daughter. Miss
Letta, of Washington, D. c., are guests
at Judge S. D. Morse's.
Mrs. Cheef Bushey of Hardwick is
keeping house for her brother, Lysson
Plant, for the present
Mr.. Judd of Wolcott preached at the
Methodist church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Henry Smith and daughter Of
Lyndonville are visiting at Aaron
Smiths.
Mrs. George Green, who has been very
i'll, is failing slowly.
Remember the ice cream social and
lawn party at Masonic Hall, Friday
evening.
The w. c. T. U. meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. George Hodgdon.
Miss Kate Currier, who has been in
Bermuda the past month, arrived home
Monday night for the summer.
Misses Helen and Alice Pillsbury OF
Pittsheld, Mass, are expected here this
week as guests of their sister, Mrs.
Harold Aver.
Mrs. Ida Rabbit and granddaughter,
Virginia Wesson, of St. Adams, are visit
ing Mrs. J. S. Durant and other friends
in town.
Mrs. ]. r. Madison of Boston is visit
ing at Asa Nelson's.
Mrs. Jason Cady and daughter Leslie
of St. Johnsbury are boarding at F. J.
Prestons, and Mr. Cady spent Sunday
with his family there.
A. L. Ingalls, was confined to the house
last week by illness.
Miss Hattie Choate returned from
Peacham Monday.
At the regular meeting of the Grange,
Tuesday evening, July %, the Grange
paper edited by Miss w. A. Preston,
Mrs Harvey Burbank and Mrs. Mary
Perkins, will be read.
Frank N. Tinker who has for several
months past been employed as electrical
engineer in the construction of the new
electric road from Williamstown, Mass,
to Pownal and Bennington, is now pass
ing his vacation with relatives and
friends here
While driving to St. Johnsbury Mon
day afternoon, near the Balch place on
the hill west of St. Johnsbury village,
Mrs. Herman Osgood and Mrs. Fanny
Green were overturned by the shying of
the horse at an automobile, and the car
riage was squarely overturned in the
gutter alongside. Neither were seriously
injured, though the carriage was con-
Siderah 1v broken