St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-23

side of an old English family of quail
ity, and had in her possession a copy
of the family coat of arms. Her
great grandfather, Edmond Brown,
came to Portsmouth, N. H., in the
old colonial days and served IN the
Revolutionary war. She was united
in marriage to Lorenzo Dow Hazel
ton of STAFFORD, May II, 1872, who,
like herself was a staunch prohibit
zionist, and, until his death, Feb.
1, 1903, they labored faithfully side
by side for the cause they both low
ed Mrs. Hazelton has been a faith
fui working member of the w. @. T.
U. for nearly 40 years. She was also
for many years an active worker in
the Ladies' society and the w l. S.
since its organization. Although quiet
and unassuming she would make no
compromise with evil and in matters
of principle was as nmmovablee as
our own Green Mountain hills. She
leaves to mourn her loss, no near
relative, but many close friends,
and distant connections, who
tenderly cared for her during her
last sickness and who deeply feel her
loss as does the whole community.
The progressiVes held Roose-
urday evening which seems to have
been enjoyed by all. Miss Ann Rhodes
from New York gave very good adj
dress. after which Rev. Peter Black
from st. Johnsbury gave fine ac-
count of Roosevelt. The music was
also from st. Johnsbury, seven
young men led by Frank o. French.
Mr.. French also composed the music
which was sung for this campaign.
Rev. Paul Dwight Moody of St.
Johnsbury will speak Wednesday
and. Friday nights in the church;
Friday night before the Brotherhood
Mrs. William Potts of New
Britain, Conn, made a short visit at
John Welch's last week.
Mrs. Nettie Kendall spent Monday
at St. Johnsbury.
Bert Gilfllan went to Boston to
attend the worlds ball game.
Miss Robina Laugh1in who has
been visiting her aunt in South Rye
gate has returned home.
Mrs. Clark was called to Georgia
last Saturday by the sickness of Mr..
Clark's mother.
Thirty-five from here attended the
chicken pie dinner and supper at
East Barnet.
Charles Wilson was called to
Waterford last Friday to see his lit
tie four-year-old boy who had been
hurt, but is some better now.
About a dozen from here attend
ed the chicken pie supper and sale
at North Monroe last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Jane Martin spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Emery in
Mrs. Julia Sheridan and son of
N. H., spent Thursday of
last week at Mr. Goodale's coming |
to see her sister, Mabel, who has
been sick.
Mrs. Julia Roy is sufficiently re-
covered to be moved to her daugh- |
ter's, Mrs. Cranes, at McIndoes, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. A. Darling of
Vale Perkins, Que, spent Sunday at
Jesse RusselPs.
Mrs. Addie Moulton who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. L. E.
Gilfillan for the last month or more, |
returned to her home in Worcester,
Mass, Monday.
Mrs. Short, who has been helping /
her cousin, Mrs. Farnsworth for the |
last month has gone to Greenfield,
Mass, to join her husband, who has
work there.
Mrs. DR.. Fletcher of Bradford, |
Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Carpenter of
Wells River, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Laid |
of Waterford, Mrs. Boington of |
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gorham, Mrs. G. H. Mar
shall. and Mrs. Hattie Weeks of St.
Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer of
Woodsville and Laura Rogers and
Mrs. Eli Chamberlain of McIndoes
were in town last Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Martha
Hazelton.
Mrs. M. E. Campbell and son,
Raymond, took carriage drive to
the first of last week on
a visit to her childhood home.
mT1E Apt ErYuTpTT