St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-02
LyndOnYiIle
Marriage OF William Campbell and
Edith Hoyt-Mrs. Willis Cole
Found Dead-IsocaIs


Found Dead-LocaIs
A quiet home wedding took place
Wednesday, March &c, at the resi-
| dence of Francis Hoyt, when their
daughter, Edith, was united in mar
! riage to William Campbell of this
/ place. The ceremony which took
place at about four O'Clock, was
witnessed by the immediate fami-
lies of the happy pair. The ofhciat-
ing minister was the Rev. Mabel
Johnson. The bride wore a cream
white wolfe dress and carried pink
roses. Her travelling dress was of
blue serge, with a blue hat. Re
freshments were served and they
were the recipients of many useful
and beautiful presents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell left on a night train
with the intention of spending their
honeymoon in Boston and other
Massachusetts, towns. They plan to
go to housekeeping here as soon as
they find a suitable tenement.
Mrs. James Kenney who is stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs. S. A.
Moore at st. Johnsbury, was here
last week. Mr.. Kenney is still in
the st. Johnsbury hospital suffering
AAOAh INC SHSStS VI INC OAAOahS
wreck.
Fred Folsom has been at home
for some time, a sufferer from quin-
sy sores.
Mrs. Charles Darling and son,
Scott, have been visiting in Spring
field. Mass.
Miss Helen Wakefield. accompan-
led by her aunt, DR.. Alice Wakefield
of st. Johnsbury, has gone for a
two weeks trip to Hartford, Conn.,,
New York and New Jersey.
The graded school reOpened Mon
day for the spring term.
Sherburne Campbell spent most
of his vacation with his grandpar-
ents at Glover.
Mrs. Willis o. Cole, who has been
stopping at the Pleasant View
House for the past few weeks, was
found dead by her husband, when
he came home from his work last
Friday afternoon. The indications
are that she had taken stryChnine,
although there is no known motive
for suicide. Mrs. Cole was a trained
nurse. and had just finished a very
trying case, and it is thought she
must have become temporarily un-
balanced from overwork. Mrs.
Coles maiden name was Charlotte
Cove, and she was a native of Went
worth, N. H., where her parents are
living. She was twice married, first
to Mr.. Wolcott, a photographer at
Barton, by whom she has one child.
Mr.. Wolcott died several years ago.
Mrs. Coles body was taken to her
old home in Wentworth, N. H, for
burial accompanied by her father
and husband.
Miss Sarah Mcclellan of Barton
is working in Mrs. Elisha BigelOw's
millinery shop and boarding with
Mrs. J. S. Schofield.
The Rev. James Hutchinson be-
gins Sunday morning a series of
April sermons, the morning sub
jects being Foolish People That
We Meet" illustrated by Bible char
acters, and the evening subjects,
Things That Hurt and Destroy"
The subjects for April 6 are morn
ing, A Foolish Mother; evening,
The Evil of Carelessness.
Miss Genevieve King spent Sun
day with her aunt, Mrs. w. L.
Guild, en- route from St. Johnsbury
to her home in Evansville.
Mrs. James Dexter and daughter,
OOIOLuy. anu MISS 0ldQyS 1IOIISI
returned Monday from Springfield,
where Miss Trotter has been spend
ing her vacation Miss Dorothy has
been having the measles and Mrs.
Dexter has been caring for her
daughter. Miss Trotter's school at
Lyndon began Monday.
Mrs. E. A. Shorey entertained the
Art Circle at her home very pleas
antly last Tuesday afternoon. The
subjects of discussion were the Abb
MAXI rugs and the rugs made at
Isle la Motto of which several spec
linens were shown, talks being Civ
en- by Mrs. TitcOmb, Mrs. Lyster and
Mrs. Finney. Light refreshments
were served. The next and last
meeting of the Circle will be with
Mrs Titcomb. April s.
The Book Club held their semi
annual auction last Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. c. B. Dodge,
and sold to the highest bidders the
books read in the last six months
The new books were also started in