The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-19
MAR sHFIELD.

peiier is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Sadie
Rosebrook, for a few weeks.
Mrs. Ernest Rosebrook is nursing in
the home of Arch Lamphere of Plain
| field.
| Miss Jessica Robinson of $50 Common
wealth avenue, Boston, Mass. is the
| guest of Mrs. G. i. Dwinell for few
| days.
Mrs. F. w. Cole and little granddaugh-
| ter, Helen Prouty, were in Burlington
over Sunday at the home of Mrs. Coles
daughter, Mrs. Prouty, who has been
very i'll of inhammatory rheumatism,
but is reported more comfortable.
The family of B. i. Cameron are all
i'll, the two daughters, Amy and Dor
othea, having pneumonia, and Mrs. Cam
| eron having severe attack of influenza,
with a fear of pneumonia. All are re-
ported as doing well and hopes OF their
recovery are entertained.
Many of the friends of b. f. Chester
helped him to celebrate his birthday last
Saturday; refreshments were served by
Mrs. Chester, and an enjoyable time
spent by all. Mr.. Chester has the sym
pathy OF his many friends in the vicin.
ity, and all hope for his recovery.
Mrs. Helen Loveland of Glastonbury,
Conn, arrived at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. b. l.. Cameron, last Sunday,
in response to a summons from them to
come on account of the illness of the
children Mrs. Loveland will be well
coined by all her old friends, who have
not seen her for nearly four years.
The friends of b. F. Chester are sorry
to learn of his misfortune, that of los
ing the use of his limbs. Mr.. Chester
recently went to Burlington, where he
received the attention of eminent sur.
gcons, who gave him but little encour-
agement regarding recovery of the use
OF them but Dir. Brock of Montpelier
gives him much of hope regarding par
tial, il not complete, use of the same.
DIR. Brock comes to the home OF Mr.
Chester twice each week.
Otis Freeman died last week Monday
night, his wife having died nine days
previous. Mrs. Freeman was i'll Of pneu-
monia about a week, but was critically
i'll from the start Mr.. Freeman had
been feeble for months, and the sudden
illness and death of his wife were hard
for him to bear. Two days after her
burial he suffered a stroke OF paralysis,
never rallying. The funeral was held
last Thursday at the late home Rev,
Chaplin officiating, and the remains were
placed in the tomb at Cabot, beside
those of-his wife.
At the last meeting of Myrtle temple, |
No. 2, Pythian Sisters, the NJ +. c.,
Mrs. Mabel Cameron, presented S.
Swerdfeger a solid silver souvenir, in
appreciation of his kindness and aid dur
ing the trip to st. Adams, taken the
18th and 10th of February. Mr.. Syerd |
feger responded in few well-chosen
words. At the time mentioned. eighteen |
Pythian Sisters, Mrs. Adella Swerdfeger, |
NJ. f. c.; Mrs. Genevieve Lambcrton. /
p. c.; Mrs. Kate Lamberton, +. j.. |
Mrs. Mabel Cameron, Il. S.; Mrs. Della |
Saxby. NJ; Mrs. Lettie Bouldry, NJ OF |
f., Mrs. Bertha Hall, NJ. OF c.; and |
Mrs. Kate Rosebrook, Mrs. Gertrude |
Mears, Mrs. Nellie Southwick, Mrs Lena /
Scribner. Mrs. Blanche Pike, Mrs. Ncna |
Preston, Mrs Nellie Emery, Mrs. Marion |
Iamberton. Mrs Josie Morse, Mrs. Idella |
Irwin as degree team. and Mrs. Nellie |
Pitkin, pianist, were called to st. Adams /
to assist the grand officers in instituting /
a new temple. The company were re-
ceiyed by the people of st. Adams very
cordially and received courteous treat
ment while in the city. The new temple I
is called Emerald temple, No. Ia, and I
had charter members numbering Is men
and % women. A recent edition OF the
St. Adams Messenger spoke very flat
teringly of the work done by Myrtle
temple, which was appreciated by all
who were there.
Mrs. Jerusha Woods Dwinell widow
of the late Erastus Dwinell, was born in
Fairlee, Vt. Nov "a 1881. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwinell were married March 25,
1856. Mr.. Dwinell died September 20,
1891, and Mrs. Dwinell passed away the
Goth of last February. Mrs. Dwinell was
q woman widely known, especially so
in Washington county, as she was pres
ident OF the w. c. T. Y. several years,
of evangelical work many
years, and attended the meetings of that
as long as her health per
mitted. In her home town Mrs. Dwinell
was highly respected by all, who syan
pathized with her and her family in her
last illness. which resulted from stroke
of apoplexy two years ago last Novem-
Der, the patient being bedridden since.
Mrs. Dwinell remained in the home Mr.
Dwinell left so many years previously
caring for her loved ones as long as pos
sble and in turn receiving the loving
care of her son and family. The last
two weeks OF her life were spent in
continual unrest and raying, resulting
from another psralytie stroke. Mrs.
Dwineu is survived by one SON Gilbert
L., stepson, Orvis. of Peoria, ILL.,. who
is district superintendent of the M. f.
society for Peoria district, five grand
children and one reat-grandehild, all OF
this town. In the earlier years of Mr..
and Mrs. Dwinell's lives they were Bap-
lists, but later were admitted to the
Methodist church of this place by a letter .
from their former pastor. Always work
ng for the church and its welfare, both
IRE greatly missed. but the memory of
II =. I 80. 4. g..