Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06

|
Tuesday evening celebrated the Goth an
niversary of the marriage of Mr.. and {
Mrs. Hobert COOK, who are members OF
the two organizations. An appropriate
program took place. The Rev. Stanley
u, Bloomfield spoke and the organization
gave n suitable donation to the aged
couple
WATERBURY
Tuesday afternoon in the Pilgrim Con-
grcgational Church at Buffalo, N. Y,
the funeral of the Rev. f.. u. Kellogg.
who took the pastorate of that church
about three months ago, was held. The
deceased was for nine years pastor Of
the local Congregational Church In this
town. leaving eight years ago last May.
The people Of this church and community
were grieved when the message came to
Mrs. Julia Seabury in the form of tel
egram from Miss Dorothy Kellogg. say
ing that her father passed away Sunday
afternoon after short illness. The sup
| position thus is that he died from
acute nephryts. a postal received later /
in the day by Mrs. Seabury was written
on Friday by Mrs. Kellogg and stated
| that Mr.. Kellogg was taken suddenly Ill |
| over week ago and Sunday was re- |
moved to the Buffalo Homeopathic hos |
ptal Frederick Brigham Kellogg was |
born in New Hampshire July 8. 1865, the |
son OF the Rev. Silas George Kellogg and |
I.orion OBrigham) Kellogg. His mother
was of Vermont stock. being born in
Wardsboro. His father was a Methodist
Clergyman Of much prominence. having
held appointments in the Vermont con-
| ference for II years and then transferred
to tho New Hampshire conference. Mr..
! kellogg was the last of four boys. the
Rev George Kellogg, pastor for many
years In Morrisville Charles Kellogg, a
prominent business man of Boston. and
Judge William Kellogg. of Yonkers. N. Y.
Those leave families who to-day mourn
with the family of the deceased. Mr..
Kellogg was educated in the public
schools of his native State, Triton Sem
mary, Triton, n. H., and in 1856 came to
the Vermont Methodist Seminary. now
Montpelier Seminary, where he graduated
In tho class OF 1889. While in Montpelier
he lived at the home of Colonel Jewett.
Although many hattering inducements
were given him to enter a business career.
he felt the call OF the ministry and en-
tered Boston University with that pur-
pose in view. His theological training
was Mt the Union Theological Seminary,
In Now York city, and near here was his
first charge Mt Mt. Vernon. y. Y. Here
his ability as n builder of the work In a
new church was quickly recognized. and
his success apparent. While in New York
he married Miss Mary Hyde OF that city
Following his pastorate with the Mt
Vernon church he accepted the call to
the Congregational Church OF this place.
which he served efficiently for nine years.
During this time he became well known
| also as community worker. was the
organizer Of the Twenty-Five club, mem
Der of the Masonic and Odd Fellow
| aa of WinOOSkt
Lodge, No. 40. f & A. M. Church work
progressed we'll under his leadership and
the people received his resignation with
much regret when he accepted the call
to Grace Church. Worcester. Mass.
where he remained until three months
ago, when he went to Buffalo and SEEM
ed to be entering upon particularly sue
cessful ministry. News of his death has
! saddened all those who knew him and
the sympathy of all Is extended to the
;. family He is survived by his widow and
three children Howard. who is In charge
j of an important branch in the aviation
2 HEADQUARTERS In Paris: Miss Dorothy.
. student in Worcester. Mass. and Dom
@ aid. who lives at home.-Coxswan Roy
@ Lebanon. who had leave OF absence
2 for a month and rfas been helping on the
8 farm, has returned to his duties In the
i navy at Bar Harbor. Friends OF the FAMILY
@ VIII he glad that MlSS hdtuiooh AODosoSA
: is to spend the summer here-Mrs. Harold
. | Harvey is in receipt of a recent letter
= from her husband. He has been In n rest
: camp after a time of service lat the front.
: He is still driving a large truck.-Chil-
3 dren's night of Dillingham; Grange was a
= pleasant affair Saturday evening, the pro-
e gram by the children consisting of songs,
}. Rotations and drills being in charge OF
!, Miss KERN. A treat of molasses kisses
= was given at the close of the program
70 Miss Velma Cotfrin of Barre was guest
h for day at the Swasey home last week.
: Paul Swasey, who has been at home foI
i Il few days, has returned to Boston and
- after twelve weeks more of school ex-
:. poets his diploma from the Massachusetts
n Institute of Technology. He spent one day
l, In Burlington with his sister, Miss Nellie
% Swasey.--O. II. Murphy, who died in st
70 Adams Friday night is survived by his
}. widow. who was Miss Beulah De Gel
~ of the Center
'r The funeral of Sumner Bliss Leland wa:
~ held at the Unitarian Church in Middlese,
IL Friday afternoon. The Rev. Arthur Abbot
l. of Moretown OBLIGATED. Burial was in tn
= Leland lot at Middlesex Center, the bear
ers being G. g. Graves and Raymond
y Buzzell Of this town. Stanley Buzzell OF
10 Waitsfeld and Arthur Mead OF Danbury
Conn, VINO came with the DOuy az
, representative OF the Masonic Lodge
!, Beautiful set pieces of flowers were sen
= by the organizations to which he belonged
- Further particulars of his death are tina
=. after dinner at the hotel he complained
y, Of not feeling we'll. two physicians wer'
:, summoned who In turn ordered tn
= ambulance. but Mr.. Leland passed ava.
10 before the hospital was reached. Although
his relatives here knew he had diabetes
h and a letter recently from him saying h.
NJ had not been feeling as we'll and woult
be at the Buzzell home in Waitsfielt
n in about two weeks. news OF hi
a. death came as n great shock.-W.
A. and NJ ID. Davis have purchased of w. u
Davis his home In Colbyvile Mr. an
l. Mrs. Davis will spend the summer wit
e. their son, X. G. Davis. and his family
r The funeral OF Mrs. Henry Dillingham;
rk was held at her late home May q
10. Mrs. Dillingham; was the widow Of Henri
n, Dillingham;, the popular rural rout
he agent on route for SO many years. VIII
r. died about four years ago. The decease
49,, passed away Monday May q after an Ill
X ness with cancer of the liver. Nellie Bra
lis man was born In Burlington in 1861. tn
CO daughter of Orman and Amanda liam
t. phear) Braman. She was a dressmake
re by trade. She IL survived b.
be two children, Reyes Dillingham; O