Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-01

Cory Hill hospital, is making very favor
able recovery.
Mrs. Mary a. ONhittcmore) Clark,
widow of DR.. S. S. Clark, died Sunday
morning at her home on South Main
street after an Illness of nine weeks fol-
lowing an attack of cerebral hemorrhage.
Mrs. Clark was born in st. Adams July
%, 1892, daughter of John and Aluna
CKingsbury) Whittemore. She attended
school at what at that time was known
as the Spaulding school in Bakersfield.
She taught in Des Moincs, Iowa, for two
years and for several years in st. AL
bans and Swanton. June 4, 1879, she was
married to DIR. S. S. Clark. He died many
years ago. Mrs. Clark had been a mem
Der of the First C~ongreEational Church
here since young girlhood, being interest
ed in all its work, especially that of
the Foreign Missionary society. She was
also much interested in work among the
poor. From the beginning of work which
afterward resulted in the organization of
the Warner Home she was very active,
going every Saturday afternoon to the
for a long time assistant treasurer Of
inc Ilblllts l'IlitlniIlS III lht pil anu no
assistant treasurer until about four years
ago. She had been a member of the Mon
day Afternoon club since it's organiza-
ton. She is survived by two nieces, Mrs.
A. II. Rublec of this city n Mrs. r. II.
Bell Of Fair Haven. and three nephews,
:. w. Hulburd of Brasher rails, n. Y,
Or. Herbert Hulburd of Morris, Mimi,
and r.. W. Hulburd of Hamilton, N. Y.
The funeral was held at the house
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Ward, who had been con-
fined to her bed by illRess for a long time.
died at her home on Ferris street Satur-
day afternoon about five o'clock of old
age. She was 30 years old. She is sur
this city and James Ward of st. Louis,
Mo. The funeral was held at St. Mary's
Church Monday morning at nine
o'clock and the burial was in Fair
field.
The body OF Hugh NJ. Patterson, Jr.,
who died at La Junta, Colo, arrived in
the city Sunday morning, accompanied
by the boys father, Hugh NJ Patterson,
Sr. As the boy died from scarlet fever
no funeral services We're held except at
the grave at the Holy Cross cemetery,
where the Rev. ID. j. O'Sullivan o~fficiat-
cd.
rau.ra p,o,at, A.. pou ,on
.,~a' s,a. u e -. ~
NJ pia,1,. u.az .a,.1a ,n.a a,,..o1,
r,,..u. | -. 49,
-, "
'"i
i','0"' ~ '"'' "'p"i'"tr ~ 'irit
II" "olhe J." "roton tHe rev r w.
NN"IS anu l"iil'l@ were PieSe"''" Win d
pulSo OF y" III Soli by the members Oh
'"c Metnoulst 'hurch ana congregation
MI Lewis was presented with a watch
iop by MS sunday school class.
Inc jury in the county court case of
Mrs. Viola Wostover, who was charged
with setting fire to the Sheldon poor
house January %, returned a verdict of
hot guilty by reason Of insanity, and she
was sent back to the State hospital for
the insane, where she has been under
observation for several weeks.
Word is received here from NJ. NJ. Rey-
holds of Montreal, a former resident of
St. Adams, that Mrs. Reynolds, who
underwent a severe surgical operation
in Rochester, Mimi, April 10. is recover
ing. Mr.. Reynolds has Just returned
from Rochester. Or. w. j. Mayo per-
formed the operation.
Mrs. Amelia (CampbelD White, widow
of John j. White, died Monday morn
ing at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
G s. Camrbel of High street. after a few
DAYS illness with pneumonia. Mrs. White
was born in Watcrville July 80. 1850. but
hor parents moved soon after to North
Fairfax ana there she spent most of her
Young womanhood. She was oducated at
Montpelier Seminary. October %. 1854, she
was married to join z. White of Chicago,
who died about six years later. Mrs.
White specialized in art as a copyist OF
famous oil paintings, studying in Chicago
and Germany. She was a member of the
Methodist Church until her marriage
after which she joined the Cohsrega-
tional Church. She Is survived by four
brothers, Il. w. Campbell OF this CITY, "
w. Campbell of Hartford, Conn, A. A.
Campbell Of Chicago and the Kew Buel
O.. Campbell of Conception. Chile. An
other brother, DR.. c. S. Campbell OF this
city, died only a few weeks age. The fu-
moral was held at the house Wednes-
day afternoon at two o'clock.
Arthur r.. Hoyt and Miss Elizabeth
Carroll were married at St. Mary's
Church Monday morning at 1880 O'Clock
by the Rev. ID. j. O'Sullivan.
The condition of Mrs. c. l.. Hoffman,
who WAS injured in a runaway accident
near the so-called dry bridge on the
Georgia road late Sunday afternoon is
a. comfortable as could be expected
The horse which she was driving became
lIIghtoned by one of the shatts dropping