News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-05-07
Death of Mrs. Mary j. Dunn


Death of Mrs. Mary j. Dunn
Mrs. Mary Dunn died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. 9. H. Wilson, in
Hardwick at o'clock last Friday after
noon. She had been a sufferer from heart
trouble Tor sevearal months but was in
her usual health and about two weeks
ago went from the home of her daughter
Mrs E. c. Page, in this village, where
she spent most of the past winter, to
Hardwick to visit her daughter, Mrs
Wilson. She.was taken i'll Friday, April
IS, but did not take her bed until the
following Monday, after which time she
failed rapidly.
Mary J. Goad was born in Liverpool,
England, Nov. 8, 1898, one oils children
of George and Elizabeth Williams Goad.
At the age of twelve years she came to
this country with her parents About
as years ago she was united in marriage
to Myron Dunn of Bennington and to
tulS uulOu WSlC DOlh i've uetllS uICIS,
Mrs. E. c. Page of this place, Mrs. f. L.
Bemis of North Arlington, Mass, Mrs.
J. D. Leavitt of Crattsbury, Mrs. S. w.
Ladd of Greensboro and Mrs. c. H. Will
son of Hardwick, and two sons, Foster
L. Dunn OF Hardwick and F. A. Dunn,
who died in West Randolph April 27,
1911.
After tn cir marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn resided in Albany and Greensboro
but since his death Mrs. Dunn has spent
much of the time with her children. She
was for seven years housekeeper for the
late Observation-Disclosures of thus place.
The deceased was of home loving
nature. woman much devoted to her
family and friends, gaining many ac-
luaintances by her cheerful and loving
always having a pleasant
word and cheering smile for all who
knew her.
Besides the relatives above mentioned
she is survived by two sisters. Mrs
1eorgianna Stevens of this place and
Mrs. Elizabeth Copeland of Albany and
i've brothers, Thomas, William and
Robert Goad of. Lynn, Mass, James
Goad of Albany and Geo. Goad of Barton.
The funeral was held from the Wilson
nome Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock,
Rev. ]. Jones of the Methodist church
and interment was made in
Greensboro beside the remains OF Mr..
Dunn. The bearers were son-inlaw of
the deceased, J. D. Leavitt, S. w. Ladd,
F. L. Bemis and E. c. Page. The floral
tribute was very large and beaut tiful.
The Musical Festival brings many Wis
tors to town.
Read the Selectmen's "Notice" on page
eight about forest fires.
Advertised Letters w. L. LaDue,
Miss Agnes Mason, James Patnoe.
Mrs. John Sprague of Huntington is
visiting her brother, A. ]. Douglass.
NJ. P. Cutting, who is imployed in
Johnsonr spent Sunday at his home here.
Roscoe Herrick of Auburndale, Mass,
$ visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. II. Herrick.
John Ovitt has moved his family from
the Tinker house on Main street to
in the Tiff Block.
P A. plays base ball here Friday after
loon and on Saturday goes to Stowe to
play the school team there.
w. X. Jackson of Burlington was a
.uest from Thursday until Monday OF
Dr. and Mrs. !. Frank Jackson.
Remember and send in your bank |
,ooks to be verified. F. G. Fleetwood is
loing it for the Union Savings Bank.
Frank Cram and daughter, Miss Beryle |
2ram, were guests over Sunday of their
laughter and sister, Mrs. E. d. Huntley.
n Burlington.
John Herrick, who has been visiting |
elatives in Boston and vicinity and in
n. H, returned home Sat |
rday evening,
The p. A. base ball team was defeated |
asst Saturday afternoon by the Green
fountain Rovers of the U. Y. NJ. by a
core Of IL to 4.
Mrs. Eliza Griswold moved yesterday |
rom rooms in the d. n. Hutchins house
N Hutchins street to rooms in the A. w.
Waite house on the corner of Main and
Maple streets. ]