The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31

removal of this garb another suit was
disclosed which would have done JUS
tice to any farmer, and his wife was
sweet little miss of four summers
with a dolly, who could. cry. She was
kept quiet by loly-pop, proudly dis
played.
She leaves to mourn for her hus-
band, daughter, Gladys, two sons,
G.. Parker and Reginald, all of New
port.
An unusually fine solo by Miss
Philips, accompanied by Miss Annls,
was one redeeming quality of the en-
tertainment.
The interment was in Pine Grove
cemetery in spot DER looking the
beautiful lake where the slantlng rays
of the setting sun tolls the parting
day.
Mrs. McCauley was talented
woman; her nobility of character; her
musical attachments; her devotion to
home stand as an everlasting monu-
ment in the memory of her friends.
Mrs. Charles McCauley, 1Soo-1o1o
Again another loving form has
passed through that dark portal,
death. Vainly we call, but our call
| is, unanswered the one has entered
that haven of rest, the city of ever
lasting life, from which none return.
The Ukele Girls received much APP
plause and Tom Lynch gave a read
! ing entitled 1.-The Christening" with
several Accomplishments. Unusually
fine apple pie was served with whip
| ped cream. This, with doughnuts and
coffee completed an unusual evening
and S35 was credited to the treasury
of the Ladies' Aid.
The literary part of the program
consisted of the harmonious rendition
of the Star Spangled Banner by the
entire company. Then came a lullaby
by four little tots. after which "lm-
personator Missed His Calling Down
! ey took the part of a cream separator,
parrot, a squirrel, a wheezy buck
saw and many other things which
will assure his success in this line of
work Jane Willis spoke piece, and
Mrs. Clark as Printer, assisted by the
Printers Devil, read the Church
Weekly, which copy was somewhst
depleted by sickness of Office force
and reporters. However the alpha
betical jingles were worthy of note
Since early in October she suffered
with a disease which baffled the ply
sicians' skill; thinking an operation
might prove successful she was taken
to Sherbrooke, P. O., where she enter
ed the Protestant hospital, submitting
to an operation on January II, but
owing TO the weakened condition the
spark of life slowly ebbed away until
Wednesday, January %, the spirit of
this noble life took its flight.
The funeral was held at her late
home the following Friday morning,
Rev. George Pomfrey, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Allen officiating, speaking
comforting words to the afflicted fam
lily and sorrowing friends. The floral
tribute was profuse being a silent re-
minder of the tenderness of life and
the esteem in whicvh the deceased was
held by those who knew her for non
knew her but to love her.
Rose NJ. Parker was born in Dix
vile, Province of Quebec, Canada on
August 27, 1866, the daughter Of Rev
Alvin and Martha Pollard Parker
Her early life was spent in her ma
4 tive village and community where hel
/ early education was obtained. Later
/ she attended school at Saxtons River
/ Vermont, where she fitted for teach
ing, which profession she successfully
4 followed for a time. Sept. 80, 1889
| she was united in marriage to Charles
| H. McCauley and soon after began
i their home-making in the part of the
| city formerly known as West Derby
continuing to live here until hel
| death which occurred on Wednesday
Jan: %, 1919
/ The sympathy of the entire com
munity is extended to the bereavee
family in this their hour of deepes
sorrow and may the peace and conso
lation of the Divine Master ever bles:
and comfort them. We realize thu
emptiness of words when we try tt
synpathize with those thus bereavet
and we breathe prayer that the Goo
above may tighten and solace thei
hearts, and may they be comforted b,
the memory of her who has left sucI
a rich legacy in character of unes
Unable value, and the loving devotion
as wife and mother.
Card of Thanks
/, -